skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Are their living standards being increased? If so I'd say that's fine. They can decide how those art go, maybe preserve them in a different place.
There are certain businesses (social media) for which people believe scale is everything. If you believe that then the U.S., India and China are the markets that matter. (e.g. you don’t see a social media site from the Netherlands so Israel make it big globally)
This one hits the nail on the head. For instance immediately when I started the job search I got a couple referrals from friends. Unfortunately they still didn't work out but I made it the furthest with those, since then I have applied to 150 jobs anywhere from mid level to lead, and a few phone calls here and there but ultimately without those referrals most turn into nothing sandwiches. I'm not a coding god but I do love it and spend a lot of time doing it, and this job market is by far and away harder than when I entered software in 2019, and the pay is much lower than even 2019 pay.
For me it was conferences, and after landing one remote US job then through contacts it became the new normal over a decade or so.
Grab them on Discord? I don't think I have anyone from my past 20 years of career on Discord... Is that a thing nowadays?
Would native English speaker say that? Gas as throttle is common in Dutch, German, Czech and many other languages but I haven't seen it in English.

"Put the pedal to the metal" is afaik more idiomatic.
Witness in Pegasus case accuses former PM of spying operation on Carlos Slim
The N95 was hugely popular.

But yes, programming for Symbian was quite a steep learning curve. 'Train wreck' might be a bit extreme though, there was method behind the madness.
Cheap to me is under 2K, which my rental is (by a decent margin).

Brooklyn can be expensive, but it doesn’t have to be. Avoiding internationally/media famous neighborhoods helps.
Is the 3-month thing actually enforced in Norway on those who do not cause a nuisance or seek benefits? Not only is it rarely enforced in EU countries, but I vaguely recall hearing that there have been court judgements in some country or another that EU/EEA citizens who overstay there cannot be forced to leave.
STOP! All that time spent in distractions to salivate the job hate is not doing you any favors....use it instead to pick up PCL! I speak from exp....my brother did exactly that...he is now a manager with good money and better employer.
Ok that's messed up. If i tap it numerous times in succession it stops toggling, every now and then briefly toggling on. Holding it down at any point in the many-tap sequence activates it as you expect in the first place.
There is a vaccine for toxoplasmosis, but is only available in New Zealand & Australia for sheep. Toxoplasmosis infection in sheep causes pregnant sheep to miscarry (aka "spontaneous abortions").
A Brainfuck interpreter written in PostScript
>I think the key moment was I started writing documentation. That’s the moment I felt like, “Okay, maybe someone else can make use of this. Let’s see how that goes.” So I wrote everything and then submitted to Hacker News.

> So when I put Vue on Hacker News, I think it got voted to the front page, which was really positive, which is a bit unexpected for me.

I think this is the post: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=7169288
I’ve been using them on SBCs for that reason - on pcie 3 you still get the latency benefits even if throughput isn’t there.
The best way to avoid job market anxiety is when you already have a job. Build a finical safety net for yourself. Have a plan on how you'll pay all your bills if you lose your job. The "I'm slowly bleeding out" stress is very different than the "I don't know how I'm going to pay this bill" stress. The more time you buy yourself the more options you will have.

If you don't have a job, and you are actively searching, and feeling anxiety about not being able to find a job then you need low cost stress reduction options. I would advise exercise and meditation as all purpose anxiety relief.

I would advise actively coding and publishing the results as a way to gain confidence in your skills. Github, blog posts, app marketplaces, etc.

I would advise studying the history of the tech economy as another way of alleviating the anxiety. You weren't here for 2008, or 2000, or the previous tech crashes. These things are part of the business cycle around here.
Protip: lie
> “folks have been talking about ‘downturns’ but I’ve been in the industry for 8 years”

This here is the first downturn in over 12 years. So you haven’t seen one until now.
phone, sms, text, skype, email, blog comment, instagram , snapchat, github account whatever man you know what I MEAN FFS

Whatever YOU use to COMMUNICATE with your FREINDS

But yes Discord has been a thing for me for since Im a GAMER. This is contacting techs who Ive worked with working for big companies and they can talk up to their boss etc
This isn't actually true.

HR people do apply such filters, but you can usually work around it, if you're a capable individual that can actually "stack shift".

I "stack shifted" multiple times in my career, without lying about my experience. Companies look for talented software developers. Going from backend to frontend or vice versa might be harder, but otherwise the required skills pretty much universal. Having contributions on Github helps.

Of course, this is the part where I'm going to say that having a computer science and math/engineering oriented education, even if self-learned, can be valuable. People that go through their profession by just integrating off the shelf stuff will have their jobs automated.
Companies won't hire senior people for junior roles because they don't want someone who will leave soon.
> In 75 BCE a band of Cilician pirates in the Aegean Sea captured a 25-year-old Roman nobleman named Julius Caesar, who had been on his way to study oratory in Rhodes.

I'm pretty sure that nobleman was named Gaius Julius and that's how he introduced himself.
This is common in drawn animation, where some elements are effectively 12fps while others are 24fps or 8fps. This can even be occurring simultaneously. (This is known as “on twos” and “on threes” etc.)
My personal belief system is "it's fine to buy it from the place that's cheapest/most convenient/otherwise best, but in the case of ties, you should buy it from the place that was most helpful".
That sounds like an issue with the healthcare system rather than genetic analysis, no?
> Rebooting is often the first thing we do to fix stuff.

Depends on the environment. That used to be the common approach for windows, less so for *nix systems.
As stated in the article: because they bought the vehicles, and Tesla had serious price reductions in the last years. That's net positive for almost all private persons, right? But not for companies that try to write off vehicles after 2 or 3 years (because of stupid tax incentives).
In Belgium the whole 'premium' market is tax incentivised. If you want to drive high-end fashionable cars, go ahead, but that cost should not go to the taxpayer, and those companies should not be profiting of it.
Is the main problem non-overlapping work schedules?

That's an issue, of course, but the tradeoff is that the company's potential talent pool is severely limited if all hires are forced to relocate internationally.
I think it can depend a lot. Political figures can have long lasting impact. Consider Jesus. Or Napoleon, without him Europe may have looked entirely different today. But for general scientific progress I agree. Scientific breakthroughs are bound to happen if enough people work on them.
Piper-whistle – Tool for piper TTS voice model management
piper-whistle is a tool to manage voices used with the piper (https://github.com/rhasspy/piper) speech synthesizer. Main motivation was to download and reference models in a structured way. You may browse the docs online at https://think-biq.gitlab.io/piper-whistle/
The source is hosted on gitlab (https://gitlab.com/think-biq/piper-whistle), as well as github (https://github.com/think-biq/piper-whistle)
Cathedrals? Bah, nonsense. Go into google street view and slap down a marker in any random town with buildings built a few decades ago on in the American east coast. Downtown in a random town, not in a modern suburb or commercial park. You'll see humble regular buildings, built for regular people to live or work in, with decorative trims and fancy brickwork.

Here's one I found in seconds: https://www.google.com/maps/@42.2537582,-73.7922474,3a,30.7y...

Look at the brickwork around the windows on the house with the blue door. It's no cathedral, just some random building in a random small town nobody has ever heard of. The builders obviously cared to make it look nice anyway. If you go down the street you'll see many other buildings like that. Not all of them by any means, many of the others are plainer, more utilitarian, and many of those are obviously newer. But to say that "Regular living/working places are produced as cheaply as possible to meet the requirements. Both then and now." obviously isn't true. Some were built as cheap as possible then. Many are now. But many then were deliberately built to be nicer than was required.
> If anyone made a decent Symbian device (and supposedly someone in Japan did, of course) I never saw it.

I heard devs ranting, but Symbian was very popular, well liked and ahead of anything on the market until it got (almost deservedly) destroyed by Nokia's hubris, Apple and Android.
You forgot to include the meetings and paperwork involved in reporting on the SOC2 compliance.
https://archive.is/neSja
When I say a class 100 cleanroom is a 'basic' facility, I mean it's one you'll find at any decent research university in the US, and it is. If there's something that can be reasonably expected to be required for cutting edge research, you'll find it. As for lab access, my experience is in CS. I was granted access to a globally ranked supercomputing system paired alongside a paired largescale audio-visual facility. The only requirements for access were to be whitelisted (involved in research) and registered. After that of course you needed to slot/reserve time, but it was otherwise freely and unconditionally available.

It's difficult to really explain how much money is spent in top US universities. It's as if there's a fear that revenues might manage to exceed costs. But one of the practical benefits of this is that bleeding edge hardware and supplies, at costs far greater than anything you've listed, is widely and readily available.
What are some good AI model monitoring tools used in production?
Are there any good tools we can use to monitor and observe AI models in production?
Ironically, the article talks about how 10% of something is a controlling interest and part of the reason the plaintiffs wound up in court.
So, the reason for privacy is because the profit motive of capitalism is not sufficiently restrained as to protect citizens from being abused by corporations?
It's largely about the specifics of your life circumstances. I'm in my mid-40s, so I've been through a lot at this point and there is no plausible near-term scenario short of all-out nuclear war where my life gets worse than it has been in the past. I've experienced levels of economic hardship well beyond anything I'm ever going to experience again and I ended up getting through it fine and here I am. Second, my wife is employed and also an engineer. Our finances are such that the family would be fine with only one of us working. We'd make less progress toward retirement goals, but we wouldn't lose the house or anything else. So that's an inherent safety margin that makes one person potentially losing a job not all that scary. There's also some level of perhaps just luck with timing, perhaps something bound to eventually happen as you get older, but we're not exactly living at the edge of our means here. I bought my house a long time ago and it's way cheaper than I could afford. Student loans are paid off by now. I don't even drive, so I'm not blowing a bunch on a car, and if I had to sell the car I have and go totally without, it wouldn't make much of a difference. I'd be fine making a lot less money than I currently make.

All in all, the net effect is nothing about my quality of life requires the economy or job market to be great. But for what it's worth, I'm not really all that worried about that, either. I'm specialized enough at this point that my company has great difficulty filling positions similar to mine. It's limiting in a way. I don't always love the specifics of this field but can't realistically hope to do anything different without starting at a much lower tier and sacrificing a lot of the autonomy and seniority I currently enjoy. But the upside is I'm probably fairly near last to go. My company doesn't need me specifically to have something to sell, but they need someone like me and there aren't a lot of them out there.
Ah the old idiot vs fool distinction.
My Fediverse use – I'm hosting everything myself – PeerTube, Mastodon and Lemmy
The idea is to have a single scalable deployment in one environment directly on top of your existing database, containing all your AI that you use in different use-cases and applications.
Google is mainly returning biology or construction terms and my brain is on vacation; what's PCL here?
It’s a shame this is NFSv3. It’s my understanding that NFSv4 is significantly faster to access due to pipelining requests?
corecursive is generally a good podcast covering interesting problems/projects/people. I listen to it a lot
I watched the latest Karpathy video, where he shows that you can create a prompt suffix that looks like jibberish, using an iterative approach. It looks like this technique will be impossible to defend against, because it discovers for an arbitrary string that causes the jailbreak.

Looks like this paper is building on the token level attack from that work.

The base64 encoding technique was amusing as well

https://youtu.be/zjkBMFhNj_g
Haystack: A Great LangChain Alternative for RAG
Not identity theft. Libel. There's a high probability a bank will libel people whose info Equifax leaked. They'll do that because they depend solely on the same (largely public) data compaies like Equifax collect to identify loan applicants.
Easier to track expenses (for cost reporting etc) : each products are billed separately

Easier to manage because less dependencies : you are the sole user, so you can do whatever you want

This is the greatness of public cloud, where multi team synchronisation can be reduced a lot

For very small projects, one cluster per product is expensive, so mutualisation makes sense. Past a certain size, this is not the case
Touché, although people often identify what pharmacy they prescribe to with parroting other people’s phrases.
Every time I see something implemented in a non-lisp language I'm like "the problem was complicated enough, why did you have to introduce a bunch of accidental complexity?!"

Then I remember that everyone's brain works differently, and that's ok :)
> Full disclosure, am googler, opinions are my own, etc etc

> From the article it sounds like it's actually $42-$79 that most of us didn't have to fight particularly hard for

Lots of litigation most of us aren't even aware of. Early this year, I came across a Google class-action relating to "the inclusion of Google search queries in referrer headers":

https://www.refererheadersettlement.com/

I normally would have closed the tab but this time... why not.
But it is clear that Polish pierogi ruskie can't be Russian dumplings because Russian dumplings are pelmeni that are dumplings with meat. But the origin of these dumplings is not Russian either, as the word comes from the Udmurt language.
If you take a broad view that income is an increase in wealth before expenses, then things are hard to calculate.

If you focus narrowly on cash transfers, then you get an unfair tax system, where some forms of wealth accumulation are taxed much more heavily than others.

Progressive tax systems are the headline policy of standard social democrat[0] dogma. But if you happen to own something that increases in value, it isn't usually "visible" to a progressive tax system, so it subverts the intent, and it's just working stiffs who get taxed the most, and not people who are accumulating wealth the fastest.

[0] not to be confused with democratic socialism
Oh wow, didn't expect to see my paper here. Happy to answer any questions!
And to salt, and to contact corrosion woth, e.g., steel. Especially the last one is quite often ignored. Even by people at VW and General Dynamics.
If your attempt to persuade involves offering nothing but a statement of belief, you need to repeat it three times, not twice.
I wanted to emphasise as usually the product that works is the "simplest" - we made lots of pivots and wrote lots of code before we came up with this more simple solution
Won't help with a job specifically, but look into breathwork for anxiety. It might sound silly, but try it. Many exercises only take a few minutes.

e.g. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tybOi4hjZFQ
Thank you for sharing this!

Using this tool, I can research live data streams, create live dashboards, and set alerts on significant changes. May I use it with Dash from Plotly?
It's well known that they tend to gain weight, not lose it.

And yeah, the mystery is just what mechanism exactly affected each one. (AKA, not much of a mystery.) The possibilities are very well understood.
Does this only work with Jupyter? Or does it also work with Google Colab?
That's super cool! Is there a way to save the editor and diagram state into a URL hash so we can share tsdiagram links with others, similar to how the TypeScript Playground works?
That would not have protected 23andme from this issue. Password complexity does not stop password reuse.
Looks pretty cool. I haven't yet gotten into training any models at scale, but this seems to reduce the cognitive load associated with MLOps. Will start hacking on it this weekend.

The upsides to this are pretty compelling. Any downsides vs traditional MLOps?
I actually had intended to point out the dangers of "scope creep". Everyone is happy with a lot of pretty invasive stuff - dragnet surveillance, targeted surveillance (i.e. bugs placed in a suspect's home/car/computer/phone), DNA and fingerprint mass tests, no-knock raids - in severe crime cases such as terrorism, murder, rape, child sexual exploitation or abduction. So far, so good, and almost all Western countries have such provisions for decades that were introduced under the premise "it's only going to be used for <prior list of severe crimes>".

But in recent years, the scope of said "severe" crimes list has expanded massively, across the Western world, driven by both powerful industry lobbies (such as the copyright cartels) and "concerned citizens" aka authoritarians in disguise... and now you got a DNA investigation for about 4.000€ in damages of broken glass and a ticketing ATM. No matter what: this scope creep is not justifiable.

On top of that comes the risk of "what if our governments and the tools/data they and society (both in the form of individuals and companies) possess fall into the hands of authoritarians". For a long time this risk has been laughed off, but nowadays both the far-right (in Europe and the US) and the far-left (in Southern America) have seriously raised the probability of such a scenario.
I can see how this is opaque and totally inscrutable if one is inclined to just mix all the terms of the equation together, dismiss empirical evidence of specific components, and reflexively dismiss arguments for being "too simplistic."

Once again, I'm not ignoring or dismissing half the equation. I'm asking you to explain how the "tax" half works to yield the effect you're describing.
I lived in the eastern Terai area for a couple of weeks and didn't see any of this.
Look at what they did without it. Godwin's Law aside, the point is, if a sufficiently powerful group is set on doing something, they'll do it. Such a group won't let "facts" or "accuracy" get in the way. Look at McCarthyism.
If the data exists, it's going to get out.

In this case the data is your genome.

I was thinking about getting a DNA testing kit for my parents and my conclusion was that I'd have to advise them that they'd need to be comfortable with their genome being public because over time leaks are inevitable. As the UK marches on towards increased fascism the chances a Tory government will demand access to such data "for security purposes" gets higher.
The AI Alliance - a community to advance open innovation in AI
> but the fact that you can only use it through Clojure is kind of sad

You can use Clojure stuff from Java, if you really want to: https://clojure.org/reference/java_interop#_calling_clojure_...

> but a dynamically typed functional programming language is kind of too much of design flaw for me

And for others it's the opposite. Unless the language have good primitives for distributed computing and is a functional and dynamic language, it's usually not worth spending the time to learn it, for me at least.

Good thing there is at least one language out there for everyone, so we have choices :)
You can do it! You just have to start. No one on Earth can stop you from learning what you want to learn.

Don't worry about certifications, dig into the information on your own time. Do it at night, or in the morning, when everyone else is sleeping. Buy some old, broken or used controls and mess around with automating something in your house.

Once you start taking action that convinces you that the day job you hate is temporary, you'll be shocked at how much more bearable every single thing becomes.
In Spain you can even spot an astronaut on an really old building in Salamanca, older than the US itself. But that's made as a hint/norm/law? among Historicians/Restorers in order to say 'hey, this chunk is not the original, it had been restored recently because of maintenance'.
It's either the Italian or Libanese Communist Party. But I don't think that's what they meant either.

They probably meant PLC, which OP mentioned: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Programmable_logic_controller
need Subscribe?
You need a GitHub account but you don’t need to use GitHub otherwise (e.g. for source control) in order to use Copilot.
Probably because it's literally "Add oil", a weird Chinglish expression. If it were just 加油 it would be less notable.
I worked in a public cloud compagny

We had very few control over the customers stuff

We did not had to : avoid breaking changes (or impose them) and transparent upgrades were the key
Yeah but we don't need another social media site... Such a waste of time building more of those. I'm talking valuable businesses that add to society.

I think you can achieve "scale" in markets like Brazil which aren't as attractive but still have +200M people if you build the right thing.

And the right thing can be simple and something that has worked in markets like the US before.
Yes, but one would hope that if an insurance company was caught using stolen data to calculate the premiums, that would be the end of that company and jail time for management (like the leaders of VW responsible of the emissions testing cheating).
23andMe should be destroyed, including all copies of its database. I hope EU will fry them.
Other majors had slightly less than Sony each - just under the 5% threshold.
It’s a car, so it’s not perfectly safe when users do not follow safe driving instructions. No surprise there.

Like any car, drivers have to keep their hands on the wheel and their attention on the road situation, and stay in control at all times.

Until FSD is not in beta, there’s no use pointing out that a bad driver can do bad things because that is true in any car.

Saying the system is not ready may be true, but it’s not anything we don’t already know.

If the point is that some drivers need better education, then sure, this is definitely a special case of that and worthy of close attention.