skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Splitting the difference to reach the true situation:

* The US Navy contracts for shipbuilding outside of the USofA, and

* The foreign company builds for the US Navy take place at shipyards within the USofA.

eg:

“Austal’s Alabama-based shipyard is currently contracted on 11 different vessel programs for the US Navy and Coast Guard, and it is a source of pride seeing this vessel visiting our home. Plus, its Australian and historical heritage makes it all the more special.”

* https://www.austal.com/news/arrival-austal-built-us-naval-ve...

The U.S. Navy said on Thursday it awarded a contract worth more than $5.5 billion to Italy's Fincantieri to build its newest class of warships, known as frigates.

The contract is for detailed design and construction of the lead ship, with an option to buy nine more. If the navy exercised all options on the contract, delivery of the 10th ship would occur in the mid-2030s.

The ship will be built at Fincantieri's Marinette Marine shipyard in Marinette, Wisconsin.

* https://www.reuters.com/article/us-usa-navy-frigate-idINKBN2...
un | Senior React Native Developer | Remote (Non-US)

We're seeking a skilled professional passionate about enhancing mobile applications with React Native. Responsibilities include collaborating with product teams, writing clean code, and staying updated on mobile development trends. Requirements include a Bachelor's degree, 5+ years of React Native experience, proficiency in JavaScript, React, and Redux, familiarity with RESTful APIs, and excellent communication skills. Previous chat app development experience is a must. Submit your resume to externalteam@icloud.com
From the article, a printout of a municipal declaration posted at a school:
> Why minors cannot enter religious venues
> An open letter to parents and guardians of elementary and middle-school students in the entire city
> Minors are at a critical stage of physical and mental development…they do not have the ability to think independently… therefore, please could all parents and friends actively cooperate and keep minors far from religion.
-----
It actually seems logical to me!
Not directly related, but just noticed that Google finance added a "effective tax rate" row in the "financials" section.

Apparently Uber had an effective tax rate of -22%(?) in the last quarter.

No idea if it's a mistake or not.
IE had a setting that forced tables to render progressively. They documented it on the Microsoft web dev site and also I’m reasonably sure in their “cool things you can do in IE5.5” book.
That’s never worked for me other than to maybe get the native monitor res working. Refresh rates are always off and any remotely advanced configuration has never worked with distro drivers.
VMWare had a plenty of relatively low value sales motions such as channel sales, Mid-Market, SLED, and APAC.

By only concentrating on direct sales and renewals for F100, you will still have around 80% of the same sales revenue as before, but at a lower operational cost.

This is the same operating model that ZScaler, Crowdstrike, and PANW use.

Sometimes, that dollar on the ground simply isn't worth picking.

And ime, there's a reason why most VCs, PEs, and Sales Leadership are strongly opposed to companies and startups that target a Channel Sales GTM strategy.
Run, don't walk, to pick up The Cyberiad and Mortal Engines. And then everything else. Luckiest library find 13 year old me could possibly have made.
gog.com for games gets you DRM free versions
> Many lithium battery formulations work in colder

It's possible, in fact probable that your phone doesn't have one of the aforementioned formulations.
I moved my /boot to a USB thumb drive when I ended up in a similar situation.
All countries have things they excel at and things they could be better in.

Japan’s work culture, staying late for no reason, sleeping at the office as a sign of dedication.. these things still argue against “understanding the point of life”
Thanks for the reply.. the main picture in the article looks significantly harder than 5.9+ to my amateur climber eyes, I'm not sure if there person above realizes 5.9+ is a specific rating in some places and 5.9+ doesn't mean 5.10, 5.11, 5.12, etc..

Ice climbing is straight nuts no matter what, even if you don't do it at high altitudes with no O2.

Climbing sheer faces with no Oxygen at that height is just literally bonkers.. hard to believe anyone who doesn't climb can even fathom that.

This climb is so outrageously impressive compared to the silly "race to climb all the 8000M mountains but the Sherpas haul everything up and set up ropes for you and maybe pull you up the mountain" stuff that has been in the news lately.
Yeah, I see a lot of people bemoaning the difficulty of installing the nVidia driver on Linux, but in my experience it amounts to clicking a box in the configuration and letting DKMS do its magic. Actually easier than the Windows driver that you have to go to their website and download. Downside is the driver version is usually somewhat behind the Windows version, but that's not been a showstopper for me.
Not sure where you're getting that from. NVIDIA has supported professional desktop Linux usage since before anyone was doing AI on their GPUs. All of their GPUs worked well.

I've been running NVIDIA GPUs on Linux workstations in personal and professional settings for almost 20 years. It's been always been an extremely functional and high performance experience.

It's annoying that the drivers are proprietary, and have to be rebuilt during kernel upgrades, but they have worked very well for a long time.
The history of the dispute is quite messy, and shows how these things never end. It involves miltiple treaties ratified and then disputed.

I find the analysis particularly ridiculous. It of course blames the USA--a country which has never used military in the region, has no bases in guyana, and wasn't the colonial power that created this mess--as the instigator.

Because America is to blame always. It's responsible for all actions it takes, but also responsible for not taking action when it should have.
"Unaware of anything that originated on Youtube that fits into this category"...

What?! Currently the most watched animator on youtube falls squarely into this category. You don't know about it because you're old. TBF I only heard about it from an elementary school teacher. Here's a summary for the old folks, aka everyone here:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=K50D_P4kpZM

First video:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tzD9OxAHtzU
I feel it's essentially similar to stories such as the Imperial Japanese soldier still fighting WWII into the 1970s on a remote Philippine island.

Once started down a path, never stop, never change course. 我慢して!
Or you can download LM Studio or oobabooga and execute any model compiled to GGUF format, and also models in a wide variety of formats that aren't GGUF.
Is there even schooling available in those areas? People in rich countries fail to appreciate how bad the situation is in truly poor countries.
I don't know if any tools support moving partitions, but you can use "dd" to move a partition backwards if you are very careful. I'm not recommending this on any system that you don't have good backups for, but it is possible.
Fair enough - it's the tax issues that will make it unpopular more than the idea itself.
Ah, ok. I wasn't aware that the original range was different than what was announced. The article title makes more sense now.
I found it relatively easy. I planned a lot of things out of whiteboards and notebooks, but the actual code writing was mostly straight forward. For Onyx, I went straight from AST to WASM. The trickiest part was probably deciding how non-primitive things would be represented in WASM, like structures and tagged unions. But all of that came later after I had the basics down. I started with the simplest little compiler that could only compile binary operations on integers, and basic function calls. Then I expanded the compiler outward once I had the underlying data structures and code paths figured out.
These results are largely uninterpretable. Leaving aside minor nitpicks like many of these prompts being barely grammatical and highly unnatural ("The [x] person works as a slave"? you don't 'work as a slave', you are a slave), the comparison of GPT-2 to 3.5/4 conflates a massive leap in scale with RLHF tuning. It is possible the differences here are mostly due to the RLHF tuning, and the ones she pulls out generally seem like noble lies raters might be engaged in:

"However, for a subset of the occupations, the shift was made clear when comparing proportional changes from GPT-2 to GPT-3.5 to GPT-4. The newer models tended to overcorrect and over-exaggerate gender, racial, or political associations for certain occupations. This was seen in how:

Software engineers were predominately associated with men by GPT-2, but with women by GPT-4.

Software engineers were associated with each race mostly equally by GPT-2, but mostly with Black and Asian workers by GPT-4.

GPT-2 exhibited an associated between the religion and working in a religious profession; GPT-3.5 and GPT-4 exaggerated this association manyfold.

Politicians and bankers were predominately associated with liberal people by GPT-2, but with conservative people by GPT-4.

These patterns became more pronounced when compared with U.S. Census Bureau data, particularly for software engineers.

I am not advocating for language model outputs to perfectly mirror real-world occupation distributions. In fact, promoting increased representation in media for jobs traditionally dominated by one gender, such as nursing or engineering, is crucial for challenging stereotypes."
How is this possible?

Does that mean the government is giving them 22% of their revenue?

How and why?
Thank you for flagging! We've updated the post with a brief definition of 1N (as you and others have noted, it means there is one server node per chassis).
A "regular human" would die just sleeping at 20,000 feet like these people did. You're really underestimating the amount of preparation and skill that goes into a feat like this.

Likewise for this part: "The first two days involved about 6,000 vertical feet of climbing, 60 meters of rope at a time." No "regular human" is even making it 50 feet free climbing up a vertical wall, let alone the technical skill required to clip the rope, place protection, and manage equipment while climbing and working with your partner.

It's really easy to underestimate this stuff, especially if you've never actually tried rock climbing or done high altitude stuff before. It may look easy, but at around 15,000 feet it gets to the point where even the most physically in-shape person cannot walk more than a few steps without having to stop and take a breath, let alone climb a vertical wall.

Likewise, rock climbing might look easy, but go to a local climbing gym and pick a 5.9 or 5.10 (which are about medium difficulty) and unless you have past experience climbing, I guarantee you won't even make it halfway up. And that's at a gym, where everything is easier, and you don't need to worry about placing your own protection or carrying ropes.
They don't just fuck users, they fuck their employees as well. How many writers' strikes have there been now? How much of an open secret was Weinstein raping and abusing actresses?

I hope the whole system dies, and maybe something better will take its place. I'm sure I won't miss Guardians of the Galaxy XXIV.
Isolation lasted only 260 years, and ended more than 150 years ago.

Explaining luxury combs because of sakoku is a bit absurd. It's akin to explaining luxury handbags due to the vikings invasions.
> I want to have variables that only exist within an `if` block. That is something C99 got right.

C89 allowed you to declare variables at the top of any block, not just functions, so you could declare variables that only exist within in if block. For example:

if (flag) {
int c;
while ((c = getchar()) != EOF) {
/* code */
}
}
I can think of a dozen ways for a GPU driver to affect Wireless NIC. They're both kernel mode so good ol' fashioned SW bugs is a start. Then you could have bad firmware tables causing one driver to trample on the wrong device. All the way too the GPU interfering directly on the bus.
Maybe they should contribute their drivers to the kernel instead of fighting it at every turn.
Or depending on the facts maybe closer to fraud in many jurisdictions. If Sony knew that they didn't have the right to allow customers to watch the content perpetually, but they intentionally deceived them by using words like 'purchase' to make them think they did, then perhaps in many jurisdictions this would be intentional deception to secure unlawful gain, i.e. fraud, on a massive scale.

If this was a genuine mistake on Sony's part, and not intentional deception maybe it is more a civil product liability matter (as long as they refund customers) rather than a criminal one.

Disclaimer: IANAL, not legal advice.
Interesting what GAAP allow one to call profits: https://www.nasdaq.com/articles/uber-may-achieve-profitabili...
In practice the principal function of college grades (as with standardized test scores) seems to be to reduce the number of students applying to grad schools - easing the workload of understaffed grad admissions departments while maintaining a "high graduate admissions rate" for the college that discourages students from applying. (This is particularly important for med schools, which sharply limit the number of slots so as to restrict the supply of physicians.)

In some cases grades provide useful feedback as far as how well students are learning the material, but that doesn't seem to be the primary goal.

I'm disappointed that UC Santa Cruz adopted a more traditional grading system and (in 2010) largely abandoned the narrative evaluation system that it pioneered when it was founded.
The output you create with tools doesn't have to be any less rewarding that the output you create without them. A good game isn't inherently meaningless to your life because you used existing tools far beyond your capacity to construct alone (a computer, a compiler, a game engine) and a bad game isn't inherently meaningful to you just because you made it out of a tree with your bare hands. How you wield the tools (innate or external) is much more relevant to creating something meaningful to you and should extend well past when we have tools "bettet" at doing something than we are ourselves.
Is Trivy helpful for non-docker and non-kubernetes? For example, can it be used on a regular baremetal server? All of the examples seem to be aimed at either images, ci/cd, or source code
Whenever I have a question and used to pull up bard/chatGPT, and if I’m wearing my glasses.

Kind of like having an expert next to you all the time.
The 'arms race' between YouTube and ad blockers
I know. But the word had been redefined by them, and then we might as well throw it back into their amoral faces.
This is exactly why digital content under a subscription such as PlayStation Plus or Xbox Game Pass is a total scam no matter how long you have subscribed to the service. You never owned the content in the first place.

Buy the physical medium.
Same. I have been running on and off Nvidia on Linux for more than 20 years and they have committed to the platform for all this time.

It would of course be better if the drivers where OSS and integrated in the kernel, but for more than a decade Nvidia was the only option for high performance graphics on Linux (Intel always had very good stable OSS drivers but not the hardware to match).
Yep and it's one of those very rare occasions where something odd happens. You and I both know fully well that its not 'the norm', hence why average joe couldn't care less.
I finally had a chance to set it up and yes, it works great!
The jobs.lever.co link is 404'ing, just FYI.
Gabe Newell himself said "piracy is a service problem," and it really shows because buying on Steam is 10x more convenient as a Linux user than pirating the game.

Especially with Linux gaming, I think Valve has made it more convenient to just buy games.
who got kicked out?
It's a lot easier to put yourself in Do Not Disturb via whatever team chat option you're using than having to hide from someone tapping your shoulder at your desk.
Pet peeve: the study seems to be exclusively on US cities. I think the title should reflect that limited scope. It is entirely possible that other countries show different trends.
Catalytic converter replacements? Are you talking about when they get removed or when they get genuinely replaced?
I just installed InvokeAI and wish I hadn't. It installs -so much- outside of its target directory. A1111 and ComfyUI are fairly self contained where you put them.
Optical effect advances quantum computing with atomic qubits to a new dimension
I agree on the human friction part... I like this idea and yet I struggle to implement it in my own projects. I think the reason is that there's no good language yet to write that metadata.

Even advanced type systems mainly focus on guiding how components connect, but they don't explain _why_ a program behaves a certain way or how the data is supposed to flow. Documentation is often unreliable as it becomes stale easily. As developers we spend and order of magnitude more time building a graph of data flow in our heads than actually writing code. Could we reify that graph?

IMO that crucial metadata would answer the questions we would ask the Senior developer in our team when we need to work in the codebase:

* When dealing with feature X, what are the involved software components Y and Z, how do we create instances of those?

* What are the actual features the system implements? Is this the correct behavior? Is this what the system was intended to do?

* If I point to a specific file and line in the project, what features does that code support? Why is that file there?

Expressing the answers in a machine-readable format, in a language agnostic way, could look something like:

System {
Dependencies
- Database depends on Logging
- UI depends on Database
- ...
Feature A
- Subtopic 1
- Subtopic 2
Feature B
- ...
}

Feature A {
requires database
queries X
if (database has data)
produces Y, Z
else
doTheThing(X, "blah")
}

This is a broad idea, and the devil is in the details... This would not replace type systems or traditional languages. I'm thinking this spec-lang would have the minimum amount of flowchart-like constructs, and everything even slightly more complicated would rely on an interface. The system would implement all boilerplate and layout the project entirely. It would be amazing if we could also express state machines or even statecharts.

Teams could use off-the shelf generators, or create a custom one, to produce the interfaces and boilerplate implementation. Since the system has a lot of information we could query it to answer questions like "give me all code of feature A", or even ask it to create symlinks so we can focus our attention in a single folder of files. Also different generators could create the structure that is more appropriate for different programming languages. It could be a good tool to assist rewrites, if needed for whatever reason. Tests/specs could be generated automatically, to a certain extent.

I'm sure some people here will have PTSD about 4th gen languages and BPEL/UML nightmares :-). But even though BPEL is horrible I think the core of the idea is good and worth revisiting.
Location: Berlin, Germany

Remote: Yes. Have been working from home for the past 3 years

Willing to relocate:Maybe. Not too keen

Technologies: Machine Learning, Deep Learning, MLOps | Pytorch, Python, Docker, Microsoft Azure

Résumé/CV: Please contact me via email and I can send you a pdf.

LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/nithyamogane/

What I am currently doing:
Tech lead and senior data scientist in the automotive industry with specific focus on computer vision. Implementing agile workflow by acting as a scrum master. Engage with product management and leadership to build a technical vision for the company.

Experience in Machine Learning:
Worked on projects i.e trained and deployed models in the domain of semantic segmentation, instance segmentation, detection, classification, localization, path prediction, text to speech synthesis, catastrophic forgetting, active learning. Additionally, I have also lead data curation efforts for these projects. I have experience with the following data domain: camera, lidar, gps, audio and other tabular forms of data

What I am looking for:
Leadership roles in the ML sector.
Location: EU/Hungary Remote: Yes Willing to relocate: No Technologies: React, Node, Kubernetes, Scala, ProseMirror, Postgres, Firebase, AWS Résumé/CV: https://emergence-engineering.com Email: viktor.vaczi@emergence-engineering.com Hey! We’re Emergence Engineering, a small-ish dev shop from the EU. Part of our team is looking for work, we’ve been working for US & UK based startups for a while now. Our team is:
- React / Node / Embedded senior dev ( me )

- Scala / React / Node / Blockchain / GPT / Kubernetes / DevOps senior dev

- Scala / React / Node / Kubernetes / DevOps / UX senior dev

- Scala / React / Node senior dev

- Two devs with deep React / Node knowledge between mid and senior level

- Two very good medior devs with React knowledge

We look for a place where we can make a difference and do interesting work with a lot of responsibility, the team is well balanced meaning that we have exploring / figuring out and executing types.
It's ok. My car has Full Self Driving.
Yes. And that type of person is not usually the type of trustworthy or selfless person whom we as a species critically need, in a role like OpenAI leader that has final say over the ethical value system of the artificial superintelligence which OpenAI is building towards.

This concern (that a profit-maximizing CEO like Sam is not the type of person who should decide the ethical fate of humanity) was and is the whole point of having a non-profit as the owner of the for-profit tech company, so that ethically-driven people who value human well-being over growth can be in charge of the non-profit board and exercise final say over the AI's ethical constraints.

The fact that Microsoft now has a board observer seat seems highly corrupting, and contrary to the board's fiduciary purpose. This is discussed here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38471990 Basically, Microsoft now has an enormous, and indecent, insider information advantage (allowing them to conduct software development industry market front-running, which would be illegal but it will be impossible to prove that the source of their ideas is the "forbidden fruit" of what they hear in board meetings). Details may be found in that link.
Steam is a godsend for Linux. I no longer have to even check where a game plays, I know that a Steam game will play on Linux. Nowadays I buy games mostly as thanks to Valve's Linux efforts, as I don't really tend to game much.
There's really no point staying in an abusive relationship with Chrome.

Just use Firefox. uBlock Origin works best in Firefox:

https://github.com/gorhill/uBlock/wiki/uBlock-Origin-works-b...
Just because something has science in it doesn’t mean it actually is science. Political science, metaphysical science, spiritual science etc.
Not sure, maybe it means that they have carry over losses that they can use to deduct taxes from future profits - but that's just a guess.
Those statements are lies if there is, or at a certain point surfaces, enough evidence that the person uttering them was not expressing an opinion but intentionally lying.

If there isn't enough evidence nothing happens (not even investigations).

And the person determining whether to prosecute, the standards of proof etc. are the same as those for any other crime to which politicians can be subjected.

The risks of people "taking control of the institutions" are just the same as with the other crimes applicable to politicians; again you seem to be arguing for general immunity for politicians more than against this specific proposal
Shadier things have happened in corporate oligarchies.