skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think there's more to it than this, too. There's a greater push to mold kids into activists now than when I grew up.

It used to be that you'd color in some pictures to save the rainforest or the whales. Now, it's we need to radically change society or else climate change will kill us all. Despite more people being killed by fists and feet than rifles, school shootings sound like a daily occurrence and might happen at any moment. Having white skin makes you guilty of having too much privilege. Accidentally calling someone by the wrong gender is practically a crime. If your grades aren't good enough or you don't have enough extracurricular activities for college you'll never make enough money. Anything you say online will haunt you forever. Being popular among your peers doesn't just mean being cool at school, everyone is always online spreading influence. There's no way to turn off anymore, and they're convinced they can't or they'll miss out.

They're literally surrounded by existential crises day in and day out. Going through puberty is hard enough, but somehow we've made it harder for them.
I think the snark & combative tone is warranted - the wirecutter used to be a great resource for finding unbiased & thoroughly technical reviews on consumer products. Since they were bought by NYT the review quality has fallen off significantly. I think the writer (and many others) hold some justified resentment toward it now. I can see how some might find that tone to be a turnoff but it seems apt given their history.
Link to the CIA Employee Activity Association online store.
https://www.eaamoc.com/home.php

It appears that only employees have ordering privileges.
> no! We should absolutely live in a totalitarian dystopia and have governments that track every move we make.

Ironically, cryptocurrency will usher in governments tracking every penny we spend since it's all public on a distributed ledger.
This is still ignoring the issues listed in TFA?
This history of a bug fix or bug request shows again the need for more intelligent indexing for both bugs and for software, especially when the program is an editor or a browser.

I would expect that SOLR could actually do the indexing but knowing what needs to be indexed is still a real issue. I think an ontology of software that includes more WHY particular things are done in programs or data needs to be included in current Software Engineering practices.
How is it “xenophobic” to point out that foreign countries (Japan, Denmark) have better results in some respects?

Human beings are social animals. Organizing a society is easier when people have shared identities, know the same rules, have the same values, and believe in the same things. Not because of “prejudice” but because of the efficiency and value of being on the same page about stuff. And everyone on this site knows that—there’s a reason Silicon Valley companies spend so much effort cultivating a particular culture. It matters for working together to achieve shared goals. Countries are no different.

To offer an anecdotal example: my extended family is a mix of monocultures: I’m Bangladeshi, my wife’s Oregonian, and my sister in law is Taiwanese. And, even in the complete absence of prejudice, the social cohesion between these cultures is low. We spend a lot of time working through differences in expectations and values, and it’s easiest to just keep everyone at arm’s length a bit. It’s utterly different from the tightly integrated and cohesive extended family networks in my Bangladeshi side of the family. If you put us all together in a “Survivor” situation where we all had to work together and cooperate, it would not go well.

That’s basically a microcosm of America. We’ve developed this individualist, arm’s-length culture as a result of our immense cultural diversity. And one of the outcomes of that is we drive around in these big steel boxes and don’t care when we run each other over.

You’re basically saying that people should value cultural diversity as an end in itself, and pursue it makes it difficult or impossible to do things that require large-scale social organization. But why should we value what you value?
Are there any other examples of a programming language adding a type system after the fact?
And what’s to be said about every large orgs or serious companies TOS against screen scraping data?
I think it is, because it suggests that a development arc either has maxed out, or is now subject to a different dynamic.

Apple has a team of at most 12 people working on TCP/IP and IPv6. It's arguably one of the most important parts of the software stack. But, it's late stage mature code. Netflix had 4-6 people working on TCP flow control. Google had a small team, based in Japan, doing IPv6 for android. If a team has 100+ members and they can go, it poses "wow, at scale, how many people do you need to do things" questions when things as mission-critical as the entire IP stack can be done by less than 10 people.

Maybe I'm in an odd corner, but I find this thing fascinating. When they laid off the adsense sales and support staff because AI can do it cheaper, I found that fascinating too.

(I don't work for Apple, Google or Netflix, and my numbers are approximate based on bar conversations with some of the people in each team in each company. Consider them Fermi numbers)
Skip the internship. There are some places that will want to do that but if you’ve got programming experience just apply for entry level jobs. You don’t have to work for a big player or a dedicated software shop.

I spent the first 15 years of my career without a bachelors degree. Some of it was at temp firms. It’s not great, but it’s a paycheck, and experience.

Also, having published an NPM package and a chrome extension, you’ve already done two things that I’ve not done in my 19 years in web development. Well done!
New data shows walking down 36% in USA since 2019
I think a lot of people didn't buy the "hacked" explanation for the tweet that went out. Much more likely to have been an early release.
Authy supports TOTP, but it also provides it's own proprietary secret TOTP alternative, and that's what Twitch uses unless something has changed. You cannot use anything other than Authy for Twitch.
Of course we can, we just choose not to. We've had designs for nuclear rockets for many decades now.
This doesn't work; the door needs to swing to 140 degrees, once it swings past this range, it would never be able to round the corner to close.
Usually I see Lithium grease recommended
Quote ~ "one of the other Ukrainians (one I sponsored elsewhere) found an entry level job and her salary is $100,000. "

Skilled immigrant working in USA. What's the problem?
The post you were replying to was talking about conserving energy, not maximizing ROI in a zero-sum game:

> I work in architecture and year after year the industry is pushing to squeeze every last bit of energy efficiency out of everything.
Having been laid off myself in engineering leadership position towards end of 2022 so I can totally correlate this. I had FAANG offer but it was pulled back due to budget cuts towards end of 2022. I continued to interview. Got another offer in April 2023 but that was pulled back too because of indecision by leadership for more than a month. I then found a IC contracting role in the middle of 2023. The job market is even more tough for leadership positions. Also there are lot of people being silently laid off from smaller companies every month which doesn’t show up at trackers at layoffs.fyi.
Your two examples, beanie babies(4-5 yrs bubble) and tulip mania (16 months) did not even last long enough for a 5 year comparison. Bitcoin is turning 15 this year.
This feels like a personal statement of familiarity rather than looking ahead to designing a language that has to be taught to next generation of software engineers. AFAIK, the only operator Rust introduces over C++ is the try operator (aka. ?) and match statements. Furthermore I can't imagine how someone could prefer

&&auto my_closure = [&](int x, int y) { return x + y }

to just

let my_closure = |x: int, y: int| { x + y }

C++ is the one that tries hard to standout.
The AI wave is proof that with the right marketing strategy you can convince masses of idiots that any lie is truth. The lie here being that chatgpt is intelligent and it produces useful complex output. Reddit is full of downvoted ai garbage. Experts in any field will tell you it produces nonsense. Yet these drones keep thinking it’s accurate.
I mean you'd expect that the amount of work you'd have to put in to rank would stay quite low.

You can also combine it w/ traditional social graph techniques to further prevent the work threshold from going past what you can do on a typical mobile phone.

At the very least it seems like it would work to bootstrap discoverabilty before social graphs really start to develop w/ more usership.
I wonder if you’re missing guidelines on how materials should be prepared for your step of the process.

I suspect “5 Why’s” would show that people making these poor suggestions are the symptom, not the problem itself.
Sometimes, I don't believe I'm not in a simulation.

I was just using it to setup cloud saving with Syncthing and Retroarch across Windows, Mac and Android (Works brilliantly). Then I come here and see this thread.
It would be great if someone could link to the relevant news.
Radio goes through and reflects off things, including aircraft. GPS signals are incredibly weak, and even if an aircraft attenuates or reflects 99.9% of the signal, a ground based system will nearly always be able to overpower it.

It can be as simple as reflecting off the tail section of the aircraft.
Need to submit your OpenAI API key to use the full service. :P
> All of which still fails to add up to anything actually working and useful, 15 years in.

The first packet switched network came online in 1969. Fifteen years by 1984 almost all the use cases were hobby, and it'd be another ten years before the Internet really started changing life.

Decentralized consensus is a fundamentally new computing primitive, similar to packet switched networks. Developing applications on top of new primitives is hard and long, and there will be a lot of time required just to build out usable infrastructure.

Turing complete smart contracts are only 7 years old. Layer 2 scaling is only two years old. Decentralized exchanges and other on-chain financial contracts about four years old.
I hate that the top voted answer is tattle to the boss. The poster and artists are both adults, and it is tagged communication.

It seems like the first step should just be ignoring it or communicating the issue to them. Something like setup a meeting to go through a couple of examples of the flaws in extreme detail, that the solutions many times lack the context to come up with a great answer, you appreciate they're trying to help you figure out the solution with ChatGPT but it's not necessary because you also have access to ChatGPT and leverage it when you can.
Yeah this is still pretty good. It could get a lot worse
I’d be careful not to conflate criticality with complexity.

The TCP/IP stack is extremely well defined and covers a finite problem space.

Products higher up the software stack tend to balloon in complexity as they reach into concrete use cases. I’m sure there are plenty of overweight teams, but most products can’t survive with 4-6 people.
And yet here we are, discussing a Bitcoin ETF, which involves plenty of corporate middlemen and has no benefit to the Bitcoin community besides increasing Bitcoin's speculative value.
There were also large layoffs in Google’s ad sales org today, but I haven’t seen any news articles about it.
Find a bored dev with a weekend on their hand and a spare Raspberry Pi. You’ll get your Rabbit clone.
> Weird how the price went to 48k on fake news, with the potential to go even higher until revealed to be fake, but only 47k on the real news?

It makes sense if you figure that the ETF is probably just another FTX-like scam (except now by competitors of FTX who are even better at regulatory capture).

All it means is that you now have a security that tracks Bitcoin's price, but is probably backed by very little actual Bitcoin.

TLDR: money is going to flow out of real Bitcoin and into this fake Bitcoin ETF causing the price of real Bitcoin to go down eventually. That's without even considering insane possibilities of naked shorting by a certain owner of a certain large hedge fund that is co-owner/founder of this ETF and also owner of the US's largest market maker.
Sounds like you need to buy an Everdrive 64:
https://krikzz.com/our-products/cartridges/ed64x7.html
common bitcoin w
That's, uh, not quite what I was talking about.
Comparing two apples is boring, it is much more fun to throw an orange into the mix.
> And why is it so hard to get readable second-level precision on any of them?

It also infuriates me that there is no way to view the current seconds on the iPhone clock. I have the Hodinkee app installed mostly because it has a seconds-precise clock included.
Yes, two would be very ill-advised. I think there was some incident where a plane had only two pitot tubes and of course this caused problems. Or... I may have simply misremembered pitot tubes instead of AOA sensors in the Boeing case.
How much of that money is "prime" subs though? If streamers are making a million a month off of the attitude of "my other subscription lets me hand them 5 bucks for free, why not?" Then it's not really making money at the rate streamer income would suggest.
Amazing history. I know of people like Daniel Bobrow as somebody who was coming to dinner in Edinburgh, with amusing stories (I was like 11 at the time) in the early 70s. This, in a household which I could characterise as "LISP haters" although thats not strictly true, it just felt like it sometimes. I think we had a plastic soup ladle he burned on the cooker which we called "dannys ear" because of a bubble in the plastic which stuck out like an ear on a bald head.
Assuming AI is at the level of average
I'm a composer and if I happen to want to make sheet music, which rarely happens, I just open Musescore.

Most of the time I'm in bitwig, recording things in real time and editing things around, I barely use the midi roll.

I don't find the sink analogy apt. It's more like a grill. It's something specific that you might want to go to, and if you do, then you go there and you do that, outside the kitchen.
Who made the sound design if I can ask?
I've all but given up on finding anything in Canada even after opening up the possibility of on-site or hybrid. Was hoping it would allow me to tap into a market that not everyone was applying for, but surprisingly it's still a dead-end. I don't think it's an unreasonable ask if you're not fresh out of school to have a somewhat dignified space to get your work done in. In-house lawyers get a private space, oftentimes accountants, sales people, but people who write code are relegated to a big open space or a cube of soul-crushing greyness.
Wow the questioner and most of the top responses are overcomplicating this so much. The best response is the simple truth: "ChatGPT only says what's statistically likely in a given situation, which means it comes up with something plausible-sounding, but not necessarily true. Sometimes it suggests programming tricks that don't exist, for example."

Put it in a text file for pasting repeatedly, and ignore any replies of protest.
Could you elaborate ?
What is dang ?
The sooner we build a tool to filter out chatgpt generated garbage the better.
Can you please stop posting repetitively about RISC-V? We've been getting complaints about it becoming a tedious pattern.

You've also posted some good unpredictable comments so I don't want to ban you, but basically anything that an account does that becomes predictable is what we're trying to avoid here.

One way to not be predictable is to include unique, relevant information in your comment, as opposed to posting something shallow. Another way is to just post on a variety of different things, without too much of a pattern.
Evidently, there is now a legislative push for parliament to reverse these convictions:

https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/p0h48cft

“UK to bring in law to quash wrongful Post Office convictions”

According to the BBC Global News Podcast “The legal step followed public outrage after a TV”
Exactly. Unless the "upward-pitching tendency" under high power is extreme, any competent pilot should be able to keep the plane's attitude as desired.
Second language speaker here! Thanks!
Yes because the more that news says “Layoff” the more they can create the perception that the market is terrible and trick employees into accepting lower wages.
> I think there's still an easy 10X to match Gold and 100X is possible if it becomes the world's preferred reserve asset

Whats the logic connecting BTC to gold? Why would the two prices be connected in the way you're suggesting?
Ok, so there are now 2 tiers where they don't use our data to train the model?

The higher bandwidth is to clearly entice new customers, but the question remains, what happens to the old ChatGPT Plus users? Do their quotas get eaten up by these new teams?
Bitcoin is more like communism than autocratic regimes that starve people through malice or incompetence.

The answer to states that cannot manage their own money supply isn't outsourcing to ecologically disastrous shit coins limping along at 7 TPS.

All that said, hope your cousin is safe and well fed.
God forbid you are not playing in handheld mode on the switch, it will take ten minutes to get the controllers in the right configuration
I can’t say I understand that, either. If the goal is to prevent the mmap’ed file from persisting on disk, using tmpfs handles that. If the goal is to prevent other processes from accessing the mmap’ed file, the systemd fd store would have the same issue.
not to mention new user experience. I've tried to use twitch, several times. Each time I am bombareded with tasks to do and things to click, when really I just want to do what I came for - watch some videos. Youtube and tiktok do that, no BS just here's your videos.
Yep, agreed. Granular tasks of about a day or two, and just talking about it is easier than more process and paperwork. You should try it!
You want https://usefulsensors.com/, specifically https://www.crowdsupply.com/useful-sensors/ai-in-a-box

This is from Pete Warden: https://petewarden.com/
>The evidence shows that the contrary. Has a plane ever gone down from “electronic warfare?”

Does the fact that no one has killed me yet indicate that I'm immortal?
It's not "tattle to the boss", it's using a manager as a resource to help a team work together more effectively. That's part of what they're paid for. If it was one person, a 1::1 could make sense, but they're getting swamped by teammates interrupting their work, it's not their job to deal with that and delegating it to the person whose job it is makes a lot of sense.
TCP/IP is so well defined because the engineers on these small teams are the ones publishing the standards. It isn't like they are simply reading a spec out of an existing document and coding up a conformant program.
> artists are both adults

Are they? Adults usually employ critical thinking and his artist colleagues obviously dont. It’s not OP’s task to explain the flaws in openai’s product. Top reply is right - raise it with their manager. If the artists are unhappy they can contact openai’s customer support for details on why the product doesnt work as advertised.
I mean, tbh that sounds more like the person was passively aggressively telling you that you should have been able to figure it out yourself.
AI-Generated Music for Learning
One day ChatGPT will start answering "Don't use ChatGPT" because it will be trained on these discussions.
I guess I'm venting here but, can I ask a naive question? Let's say the hype is true and AI really relieves N% of the efforts to solve the average software engineers tasks. Let's believe the hype and assume "N" could be as high as 25%. Wouldn't that be a net positive for employers?

Well rested, happier, healthy work-life balance employees should become even better performers than before, be more creative, communicate better and reduce the human error that is known to be triggered by high-stress environments.
It seems like you are comparing to hyper capitalism taking over the internet and reduction of value for money spent, which would be appropriate for ChatGPT since it basically ushers in the area of paying a lot for zero value. Streaming and digital goods was same price for half value, ChatGPT is the capitalist wet dream of money for nothing since the giant energy costs are mostly paid by society as externalised costs.
Why? Remember, current status quo in the Google ecosystem is that I can write a PWA, put a wrapper around it, list it in the Play Store, and then update the PWA however I want with no review. If that's good enough for whatever corporate/parental controls Google has to obey, then just listing the website directly should be too.

They could ask for whatever extra metadata they need upon submission of the URL to the app store. Or standardize it so we could just put it in some JSON file.
Do you have recommendations for glass water pitcher filter systems?
I remember seeing articles related to this from a few years ago. I wonder what's going on under the hood at places like Coinbase.

https://news.bitcoin.com/industry-execs-freshly-minted-virgi...
Exactly. It is basically never okay to expect a quick reply, whether you are working remotely or in office. Doing that just fragments that person's attention and makes them get out of flow.

A long time ago when everyone was in office, a cultural norm was that if someone was wearing headphones, regardless of whether they were listening to anything, they do not welcome interruptions. That cultural norm was gradually eroded during the pandemic.
I don't know why, but both power and gasoline are even more expensive in San Diego than in the Bay Area or Los Angeles. My hunch is that SD is weirdly isolated from imports and hasn't kept up with very recent growth.
It naturally assumes the average of its training data.
Pricing:

$25 per user/month billed annually

$30 per user/month billed monthly
Selective Availability was baked in from the beginning.
For those interested in a good writeup on the subject, this explains alot of why Air Travel is vulnerable:

https://medium.com/@angelinatsuboi/detecting-hacker-aircraft...

Also, here's a link to the github:

https://github.com/ANG13T/fly-catcher
This statement smells whole lot like Dunning–Kruger.
At the price of putting someone else into starvation which you ignored…
> Apple has a team of at most 12 people working on TCP/IP and IPv6

Do you know who they are and how to reach them? I have filed 3 or 4 bugs with proper reproducers through Apple's feedback assistant over the years and till this day those issues haven't even received a single comment nor any acknowledgement that the report has been read.
I meet some people in crypto occasionally, and it's hilarious that most of them no longer talk about technologies, projects, applications - all they discuss is sentiment. "Oh, there's a wave of positive outlook", or "new patterns of participation are emerging". At least it's honest, I guess, instead of pretending that we are changing the world with DAOs or whatever, they are just sizing up the next bubble.
We can’t filter out human generated garbage. Not sure how AI will be easier.
Doesn't Google do that thing where if your team becomes redundant, they don't lay you off, they give you some time to find another team if you choose to transfer?
A notable feature here is "no training on your business data or conversations" which really shouldn't have to be a feature. (requests using the ChatGPT API already aren't trained upon)
Looks like the $20/month PLUS plan DOES use your data to train the model now... (they seem to have removed that "feature" from the list in the side-by-side comparison)