skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sometimes, you have to make a complex feature or fix. You can first make a prototype of the code or proof of concept that barely works. Then you can see the gap that remains to make the change production ready and the implications of your change. That involves fixing regressions in the test suite caused by your changes.
It's not meant to convince anyone, it's meant to build the author's brand. They're the hip work-from-home type and they're never going back!

And they really, really need you to know that because otherwise they'd have to admit to themselves that they're shouting into the void.
Experiments are fun, I would argue lotteries are in some sense a collective thought experiment/fantasy. What would I do if I eliminated all stupid financial constraints that redirect my efforts frim high value big picture stuff away from mundane bullshit like how do i not starve or stave off the wolves from the door

Edit: I suspect framing plays a large part in all this...
Yes, I am against lying and stealing.
My understanding is that the PSL is good-enough and avoids somewhat costly/unreliable TXT lookups for every domain when only a very tiny fraction of domains would actually want this treatment.

There is also a bit of security risk since browsers use this list to set cookie restrictions. If it were in DNS, which the vast majority of people use unencrypted, an adversary could manipulate responses to either (a) drop the TXT record altogether so the domain is not restricted or (b) craft a response in which the domain disables the behavior.
I don't like heavy frameworks either. I try to keep everything light, both server and client-side. 10s loading animations is too much. But having no framework at all severely limits development speed.

All browsers are approximately equally fast nowadays. I use Firefox, so no worries there.
Grrrh, I'm still classified as a robot. Maybe one day I will evolve into an AGI that will pass these stupid tests.
But the board also said it was not any legal or fiscal malfeasance. I'd think it if it was something as egregious as secretly starting up a competitor, the board could just come out and say as much.
Let's be honest here, a lot of HN users have a conflict of interest on this topic. AI entrepreneurs trying to get rich from LLMs benefit from LLMs being open source. But the downside risk from e.g. bioweapons is spread across all of society.

It's the same sort of asymmetrical cost/benefit that tobacco companies and greenhouse gas emitters face. Of course if you went to an online forum for oil companies, they'd be hopping mad if they're prevented from drilling, and dismissive of global warming risks. It's no different here.
Then they should price them with smaller margins and make it up with volume.
Aside from a small investment through a YCombinator fund (sama was formerly its president), he doesn't have any equity in the company.
I wonder if there'd be a stenographic way of hiding the data in a normal looking video so you wouldn't get banned for beach of TOS
Aren't these guys (Business Insider) ashamed about these clickbait tactics?
Were you planning to actually contribute something to the conversation, in terms of a counterpoint with additional data to consider? Or just be an aggressive naysayer?
Thought that i would atleast create an app that is useful, so spent 1 month developing it, their was more to it but i wanted to publish atleast 1 app. So spent $25 to create account , than spent 3-4 hours publishing app , waited 5 days to get released. Today it was showing " Closed testing " in app status. I was not aware of it. So searched on internet & read about Google's NEW REQUIREMENTS.

This month on 16- Nov i created account on it & that time i was not aware of this new policy!!!!!!
From where the hell i am going to bring 20 testers now !!!!!
Does it do anything a Docker image can't do?
>YouTube is a private service funded by revenue that has to come from somewhere, we're not entitled to have it for free.

On what basis?

I'd go to a competitor, but there isn't one, due to YouTube's VC-funding-fuelled anticompetitive practices. I literally wish that private service funding never existed; I don't owe YouTube here.

If they don't earn money then they'll go bankrupt and open up room for someone else, which is an outcome I'm perfectly happy with.

My only concern is preserving videos between when YouTube goes down and a competitor comes up, because a lot of them are liable to disappear.

In fact, a lot of Youtube videos disappear anyway, so we ought to back them up regardless.
Yes. The problem is that open source isn't free software.
Counterpoint: Prop 65 labels
My assumption is that people in fights with cats are woefully unprepared and/or not wanting to seriously injure the cat.
Glad somebody sees the humor in this. "Google ban-hammered your domain for hosting a link to Google."
Why not use the HashiCorp one? It's still MPL and should remain compatible with OpenTofu...
Or have shitty drivers what would insert garbage in the received data, bad threading and memory management I supposec

I still have mp3s with botched (and very audible) grabled parts, corrupted at downdload.
Having tried a week of LLM instead of search, the results are usually very good as a search engine goes (I used you.com that adds search results)

But the amount of hallucinations was staggering. There is nothing behind the curtain so to speak. I constantly had to guide it like a little kid.
> more likely to just carry their card and no cash

And with enough events like this, the young will learn why the old carry at least some cash.
> What massive barriers are there?

Starting and scaling a business in Europe is harder than in America. This is true for fundamental reasons, like language and national borders. It’s also true due to regulation and the culture of work and towards commerce in general.

Some of those come with reasonable tradeoffs, e.g. in respect of employee protections. Many do not, particularly when it comes to licensing, bureaucracy and the peculiar way most European tax law and regulation tries to compensate for its licensing and bureaucracy by adding more bureaucracy in front of a balancing subsidy.
I see you're back to peddling your moon landing denial as you come up with increasingly unfitting analogies while ignoring basic evidence for why such a conspiracy makes no sense.
That's asking for a contempt of court charge and jail time for Satya Nadella (though more likely just multi million dollar daily fines for MS).
I hate how autocorrect has evolved into something that tries to actually rewrite words that I've written, even after I've moved onto the next word. And sometimes the old trick of just backspacing and typing it again doesn't convince autocorrect that I in fact know what I'm typing and want to keep it.

I'd prefer to just have it highlight the word it thinks as wrong, and leave it alone. Kinda like when I'm on my computer.
This is a self-contradictory argument. Basically, you’re saying that OpenAI can’t risk acting on safety concerns or they may lose their market edge, in which case their safety concerns would be moot.

I don’t see anywhere that safety is prioritized in either case.
> OpenAI’s commercial success

Doesn't it lose money on gpt-4 usage? Or at least on the chatgpt side? It reminds me of all the startups that price unsustainably low until they "win" then start really charging, then start to slowly decay.
Removing the functions wholesale isn't a backwards incompatible change?
> So when is all this stuff going to happen?

It isn't going to happen

The bitcoin developers are too hard headed and there's too much infighting for anything to go ahead. And they still have to decide if it's a store of value, a payment means or a speculative asset. Hence the heads banging together

No wonder the main "stablecoins" are not distributed
Where do we (Sentry) ever call ourselves FOSS?

If FOSS is represented by the community in this thread I want no part of that toxicity.

We do what we think is good and for developers and customers, and the broader open source ecosystem. A lot of us have been doing that for quite some time and will continue to do so.
Same, it would of been helpful if they cited certain types of products that have such high dosage that could cause such overdose and under which circumstances and on what scale was this an issue.

I was under the impression the absorption rate was so low, that it would take a massive oral ingestion to be concerning?
The name is "being human", and it's probably not pathological: subjects kept in environments without external timekeepers (such as sunrise/sunset or clocks even) tend to keep a 25 hour circadian rhythm.

Our bodies respond strongly to food and light and caffeine. Food when you wake up, and darkness as you're going to sleep.

Remember that caffeine has a half-life of up to 9 hours, so if you're having trouble winding down at bedtime, that might be attributable to the cup of coffee or soda you had at lunchtime.
Commutes can be amazing. Biking home after a shitty day and getting a few segment records on Strava is so great. I also like a commute via train or maybe even bus where I can zone out with some music or reading, then when home have the energy to get something done.

A long commute via car is pure evil.
U ever tried listening to an anchor piece or book that you listen to every night ritualistically? I feel like it works equally well for children and adults. Everyone loves a story they've heard a million times that tells their body implicitly its time for nighty bye bye :)

Edit: also, you ever try cutting the visual so there's only audio? Try it and report back ;)
GPU and data storage costs are driving folks back on premise, maybe not to the same scale as before yet, but when you already need a colo for these services... Might as well bring back compute too.
Apple's head of security speaks out against iPhone app sideloading in interview
The RTO discussions for us in Germany (30m train commute in/to a city center) definitely begin with a very different tone than my friends in the US (60m car to an office park with a sandwich shop across the street) seem to have.
Python should use different types to represent datetimes with a timezone and those without.

class Datetime:
pass

class NaiveDatetime:
pass

That way you can annotate functions properly.

def timezone(datetime: Datetime) -> ...:

This is how Elixir does it. So much easier to understand as a newcomer.

https://hexdocs.pm/elixir/DateTime.html
https://hexdocs.pm/elixir/NaiveDateTime.html
If they didn't want to be responsible for running and paying for an actual service like ChatGPT, they should have spun it off to someone who did.

The notion they could just build it and they will come is ludicrous. Sam understood that and was trying to figure out a model that could pay for itself.

Obviously there will be mistakes made along the way. That's how it goes.

Don't forget. ChatGPT has competitors. A lot of them and they're getting pretty good.
Just to add: horrible computer narration - right in the middle of the uncanny valley. If this video really comes from Toyata, surely they would have hired a human narrator?
Amazon had a similar team in the devices org.
Not OP but there were some decent ones in the comparison box w/ the slider (such as Source Code Pro). Deja Vu Sans Mono is another good one.
It’s really hard to say without bloodwork since unique sun and gut absorption rates plus other things that affect your gut can affect your absorption.
That can be used with either a duration (“depuis des décennies”) or a point in time (“depuis 1995”). English “since” can only be used with a point in time.
Straw-ception!
If you live closer to the equator it may not make much sense. For the longest time the population of the US was heavily biased to it's more northern populations than it's more southern. In relation to someone that lives in Delhi someone in Maine will see a 4 hour larger swing in day length. If you're talking farther south in India, like Madurai the size of the swing will be even larger.
I thought I would, but I'm no longer sold on full remote work having done it since 2018.

I didn't realize just how much of my social interaction came from work and it's something I've not been able to recreate outside of work in my free time. I am hopelessly lonely and the mental health affects have at least in my case been dire.

At the same time I'm afraid to RTO because if for some reason I need the flexibility of WFH again there's a good chance I won't easily find another job that allows it.

We talk about the loss of third places, but some of us have lost our second places too.
I think you will find the CAE note on inheritance taxation quite interesting: https://www.cae-eco.fr/staticfiles/pdf/cae-note069s.pdf. Note the the top 0.1% of individuals, who receive on average 13M€ over their lifetime -
That far south it only varies by a couple of degrees. It does wreak astronomical havoc in Mumbai, though, where the Sun will sometimes be way in the northeast at noon.
> My fingers get SO cold.

Raynaud’s or other similar condition?
This is not possible in every country. In dark (e.g. northern european) countries, even children, who spent a significant time outdoors, need vitamin D supplementation.
I personally like what render.com is doing with IaC through their blueprints format. It's definitely a kid's toy version of IaC, but it's a really nice step up from Heroku.
I’ve definitely been burned by assuming that “no time zone” means UTC when my python environment assumed I wanted it to mean Pacific time - it’s like the APIs all prefer naive datetimes, and I had to learn a new trick for each one to convince it to do the right thing
The Sun notably has no side effects?
Indeed. It's not as bad as mapping address => sales tax (no ZIP Code isn't good enough), but only because it doesn't change as often and tends to follow county boundaries when it doesn't follow state boundaries.

Another good example. Arizona doesn't follow Daylight Savings, but the Navajo Nation, which includes the Four Corners area and is in three states, does observe the change.

However the Hopi reservation, completely surrounded by Navajo territory, is entirely in Arizona, and does not observe DST. So it can get quite complicated and it's not enough to say "Arizona doesn't have Daylight Savings Time".
The reverse surprised me too: From seeing only abstract drawings of dogs, my daughter pointed at a real dog for the first time and said “dog!”

ML is pretty long way from being able to make generalizations like that from…20 samples?
I wouldn't mind this linkage being a little more pointed.

How is growth, thus being bigger and more in control of your own outcomes, linked to WW2.

If Germany had higher growth rate, then maybe they wouldn't have swung right wing?

Or are you saying that by 'appeasing' the 'growth' side, that is similar to WW2 appeasement strategy? So if we hamper growth, that gives more control?
>"Test driven design" in the wrong hands will also lead to a poorly designed non modular implementation in less skilled hands.

>Which feels like it contradicts your earlier assertion that TDD produces low-level unit tests.

No, it doesnt contradict that at all. Test driven design, whether done optimally or suboptimally, produces low level unit tests.

Whether the "feedback" from those tests is taken into account determines whether you get bad design or not.

Either way I do not consider it a good practice. The person I was replying to was suggesting that it was a practice that was more suited to be people with a lack of experience. I dont think that is true.

>Or are you asserting that TDD doesn’t provide any direction at all about what kind of testing to do?

I'm saying that test driven design provides weak direction about design and it is not uncommon for test driven design to still produce bad designs because that weak direction is not followed by people with less experience.

Thus I dont think it's a practice whose effectiveness is moderated by experience level. It's just a bad idea either way.
> Why can't they, for instance, simply declare that school/offices open at 10am instead of 9am for six designated months every year instead of imposing this adjustment on the entire world.

If they did that, you'd still be stuck shifting your schedule when they change their working hours.
Personally, I'd get a degree, doesn't have to be from a top tier university.

Early in my career I managed to get development work without a technical degree (I had one in music), but found it hard to get interviews. I did a master's degree distance learning while I worked. That seemed to help me.
Yes.

Until they realized what their existence was like without him.
You can further gauge the accuracy of a blog post if the author included links to sources. ChatGPT doesn't bother with sources because it can't trace any statement it makes to a source.
>datetime.datetime.now(datetime.UTC)

There're many things to complain but this is certainly not one.

datetime.datetime.now(datetime.UTC).replace(tzinfo=None)

Though this should be `datetime.timezone.utc` rather `datetime.UTC` if not mistaken.
Yes.

The real adults are sitting in a box over there, where they were told to, doing their work quietly.
> Part of the job especially when there are either tight deadlines or bad bugs

It's fine if this happens occasionally on deadlines or unexpected problems.

But it definitely shouldn't be part of any (good) job unless your contract explicitly provides for this possibility (with extra compensation).
As someone interested on upskilling, can you perhaps expand on what you mean by "tinker"? I hear a lot of devs talking about "learning by doing" but I'm trapped in a tutorial hell.
Again, I agree there's certainly a risk of that, but OpenAI did show at least some examples from their pre-release red teaming of gpt-4.

What OpenAI showed definitely doesn't convince everyone (see some recent replies to my other comments for an example), though as find the examples sufficiently convincing I am unfortunately unable to see things from the POV of those who don't and therefore can't imagine what would change the minds of doubters.
By TFA, the labelling would apply mainly to biocidal products where it is used at very high doses
Oh well, so it seems to be a very specific case.

>Cases of vitamin D overdose have recently been reported in young children following the use of food supplements fortified with this vitamin. These cases present as hypercalcaemia (excessive calcium in the blood), which can have serious consequences on the kidneys such as lithiasis or nephrocalcinosis (calcium deposition in the kidneys).

https://www.anses.fr/en/content/vitamin-d-children-use-medic...
Ask HN: Who are the most interesting people in tech today?
Yet another reason why WFH is useful is meetings. Now that I'm more senior, I'm in a lot more meetings. I average 7 meetings a day.

At the FAANG I work for, you have to be a vice president before you get your own office room.

That means an hour of my day would be taken up by finding and going to different conference rooms. Now that RTO has happened, folks find themselves having to go to different buildings to find a place to talk.

It is like nobody thought this through.
That’s what stopped me doing nitrous oxide…b12..

Rave culture will be hit hard in coming years.

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC7366039/
I can settle for a public bathroom, but surely we have the technology to construct walls without significant gaps. Spend the one-time extra investment so that I can pretend I have some privacy.
Average business insider puff piece
Wiki says 1.5 million in debt. Which seems more believable for a company of that size?

Thanks for the rabbit hole though, that was an entertaining read.
One is a weapon of unimaginable destructive power, the other is matrix multiplication.
Yikes. Haven't had an issue yet with the ones I use. Good to know.
That is a thoughtful exploration (or exposition) of what I was meaning to say. My point is that loyalty, that filial piety, should go to the employees who also work and sacrifice.

I think the distinction of founders is a rationalization of simple corruption: They know the founder, it's their buddy; they go to the same club, eat at the same restaurants, serve on the same boards, and have similar careers. Understanding the burden and challenges and the accomplishment of founders is instinctive, and appreciating founders is appreciating themselves.
The same one where you could watch ads or pay, but choose to circumvent instead. I hate ads as much as the next person, which is why I pay for the youtube subscription. If I didn't, I wouldn't use youtube at all.
It's interesting how my daily interactions have evolved since we all went remote. A lot of people at my company seem to have given up on email, and the go-to solution for communication now is a direct message with a request to join a "quick" zoom call.

I've had to get a bit militant about it. Some people still get a bit snippity when I tell them I don't have a moment right now but I'll touch base with them when I reach a stopping point. As if my mere presence on Teams means I ought to be available at any moment to entertain them.
I'm in the partial "work from home" group and I agree to most points and would stress it is in my experience by far easier (and less stressful) to have a very good equipped home office than an at least half-decent equipped office.

For my home office I simply buy the equipment I need. But for the companies office I have to ask multiple level of management for simple equipment like a mouse with more than 3 buttons just to be told that a 3 button mouse was good enough.
I just remember winmodem drivers always being finicky and rarely working.
I wonder why anyone won't see Sam Altman's spreading fear was fully planned to raise fear among people so they put pressure on lawmakers to make a licensing system that will lead to OpenAI benefitting in a massive and decisive way and leading to regulatory capture by the market incumbent.

Someone who boots up something like Worldcoin cannot be fundamentally wired to care about AI safety at all.
Just as a quick fact check there: Pulumi may have a similar pricing model, but if you're claiming that means HashiCorp copied the Pulumi pricing model, then you must also conclude that Pulumi copied the original HashiCorp pricing model.

Resource-based pricing was the original pricing model for what is now Terraform Cloud (Atlas as-was).
Hi. I'm a colleague of Peter's who specializes in O-1 / EB-1A cases. I have a special interest in tech and engineering. Peter's nailed it here as usual. The key to "extraordinary ability" is to collect and present high-quality evidence, tailored to fit within the 8 rigid, archaic categories that qualify you for O-1 / EB-1A. That's much more important than being a "genius."

This sounds painful (and it can be), but it's also liberating. Knowing that USCIS is looking for exacting compliance with the checklist, means that you can give them lots of what they want: Exacting compliance with the checklist!

Based on the information you've given here, it sounds like you could be quite close to qualifying for an O-1. It's become a fairly standard route for non-US founders. It's a great option, much better than H-1B for almost all use cases.
Can someone please define "safety"? I keep hearing this but could you clarify what that means in practical terms? Is that why there's a "BasedGPT"?
ChatGPT performs better on Julia than Python (and R) for LLM Code Generation