skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
In this case the original title is "ChatGPT for teams", so the headline was actually editorialized when it was submitted, which is discouraged by HN guidelines.

Normally it would be ok to capitallize words to match what many other US publications use, but this capitalization introduces confusion. I can only speak for myself, but I made the assumption that this was an integration with MS Teams. This would have been avoided if the original title was kept.
Translation:

To avoid being unemployable in your 50’s learn COBOL so you can work for a big stupid company or government.
There are valves without wearing or rubbing parts. A solenoid that moves a ball back and forth can open or close billions of times without any appreciable wear.
You don't. It's illegal to travel with more than $X over boarder Y. Embargos and different banking systems and culture make 'bank transfers' inaccessible to a majority of people in this world.

The only alternatives are western union and other private companies with 10+% fees or hidden private banking networks like 'Hawala'.
This is probably correct but I'd prefer that family don't read the conversations I've had, as even if I'm not saying anything too private, it feels too intrusive (it'd be a bit like reading my inner thoughts).
Generating stable qubits at room temperature
Well that was a fantastic watch. Thanks for sharing.
Briefer: When Jupyter Notebooks meet Notion docs
People certainly were and are not unaware.

Also, certainly it is not the bankers that are the super rich or even in control etc. (Btw., that also holds for the gilded age in terms of wealth).
Exploring the Gleam FFI
I can sell the art on my wall and spend the earned money. That doesn't make art a currency or spendable. Trading and holding sure sounds possible :)
To me it looks like he is closing the door with more force than you would normally do. Which is why I used the word "slam".

In similar situations with other cars I have seen broken fingers as well. Anyway, as I said safety is a joke in many regards of the Cybertruck, this specific example stood out to me as just being a slightly worse example compared to the rest.
There will always be other exchanges or micro exchanges or something like lightning stores which will accept the tainted Bitcoin.
This is indeed what I was referring to and along with RoPE and related techniques is a sort of "meta-attention" in which a cost-effective scalar pointwise calculation can hint the heavyweight attention mechanism with super-linear returns in practical use cases.

In more intuitive terms, your bog-standard transformer overdoes it in terms of considering all context equally in the final prediction, and we historically used rather blunt-force instruments like causally masking everything to zero.

These techniques are still heuristic and I imagine every serious shop has tweaks and tricks that go with their particular training setup, but the Rope shit in general is kind of a happy medium and exploits locality at a much cheaper place in the overall computation.
The story of Cheesecake Factory was posted here, it's also quite interesting: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36889251
Are you suggesting that while milk might have a price spike, carrots and beef would compensate?

But that's not what happens. What comes down in electronics. If you exclude food, shelter and medicine (things you need to live) the numbers are in line with govt estimates. But most people would bristle at this approach.
Node.js CLI Apps Best Practices
Thanks for your feedback. Much appreciated. You make a valid point about 'there being a non-zero percentage of people who struggle with...'. We're considering showcasing simpler equations or offering users a choice of one out of five solutions, each presented visually as an image. Perhaps we might even use a combination of both methods. This approach should enhance usability since it allows for solving captchas solely via mouse or touch, and provides a helpful hint for users less confident in math. An AI would still have a hard time correlating all these aspectsg. What are your thoughts on this approach?
I'm Adam Washington. I was a couple of years behind you, but we bumped into each other socially a few times over the years. As a refresher, I was also the sophomore with the glasses in Shadiow's class that accidentally kicked over the trash can while trying to explain how graphs work.

Back in high school, I thought you were the brightest and chillest guy on the planet. My first Linux install was because I overheard you talking about it in class and I wanted to see what the fuss was about. Anyway, it's been a treat seeing you pop up again after all these years and discovering that my nostalgia lenses were right - you really are that smart and cool.
And I didn't suggest how to do so. I implied that there is an issue with the quality of their coworkers, not ChatGPT.
all poodles are dogs...
A progressive jailtime is, indeed, a very good idea.
> I actually got a fair deal and honestly I needed the wake up call that job security is a big illusion. I was just coasting in my career and a bit too comfortable.

Many people fall for this and as long as you are an employee, no job is ever secure.

> I've been doing startups and freelance work ever since. Which means I'm my own boss now and I've learned a lot in the decade since that happened.

This gives some hope that there are those that have learned from the illusion and are now realizing that these companies do not care about you.
I’m no intentional law expert, but I’m pretty sure countries own the land underneath the surface of their territory too.
Leadership Lessons from Tony Soprano
https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/07900627.2023.2...
Tesla isnt really a valve, more a fluidic diode. And there are better fluidic diode designs out there.
All lisps, from Scheme to Clojure, have them under the name "keyword parameters"
Seeking Advice: Interested in Reading Entire Wikipedia – Where to Start?
Hello HN Community,
I've set myself an intriguing, albeit challenging task: reading the entirety of Wikipedia. The wealth of knowledge and insights it offers is immense, and I'm genuinely interested in digging deep into this vast ocean of information.
Although this is non-traditional reading, I was wondering if anyone here, possibly with a similar experience or relevant insight, could guide me on where to start? Any specific strategies, categories, or systematic approaches that would aid in creating a 'roadmap' through such an expanse of knowledge?
I understand the dynamic nature of Wikipedia and that it keeps evolving, but I'm sure there's a method to this madness. I'm currently contemplating a chronological approach (history -> present), or a categorical one, but am open to other ideas.
Looking forward to hearing your thoughts. Thanks in advance!
In addition to the usual risk any company has with breaking the law that a whistleblower might be brave and speak up, it could also come out in discovery during a court case, of which there are likely to be quite a few brought against them regarding what data they train on.

The benefit of training on data of people they've explicitly agreed not to train on (which is probably a very small % of even paying users yet alone free ones) is unlikely to be worth the risks. They'd be more likely just to not offer the opt-out agreement option.

But ultimately, we often can't know if people or companies will or won't honour agreements, just like when we share a scam of a passport with a bank we can't be sure they aren't passing that scan onto an identity-theft crime ring. Or course, reputation matters, and while banks often have a shit reputation they generally don't have a reputation for doing that sort of thing.

OpenAI have been building up a bit of a shit reputation among many people, and have even got a reputation for training on data that other people don't believe they should have the right to train on, so that won't help get people to trust them (as demonstrated by you asking the question), but personally I still think they're not likely to cross the line of training on data they've explicitly agreed with a customer not to use.
The problem is with the person, not the tool. Get rid of people who can't think critically, replace them with people who can.
Minor technicality some solubility does decrease with increasing temperature.
Show HN: GodotOS – Fake operating system interface made in the Godot engine
GodotOS, an operating system interface created entirely in Godot! Browse folders, edit text files, view images, play games, and more in one cohesive polished interface that can even be used on the web.

Note that GodotOS is more of a toy than a serious project. It's meant to push the limits on UI design in Godot while creating a desktop that is minimalist, distraction-free, and aesthetically pleasing. Any feedback is greatly appreciated!

Apologies for posting again, but I forgot to include "Show HN" in the title, and when I did post yesterday Hackernews almost immediately went down for over an hour, which is unfortunate.
A perfect example of how the only meaningful product of a publicly traded company is the stock itself.
>Going from 800K-1.2M down to 200K-300K total comp is not that devastating I'd say :)

If you've built up a 1.2M a year lifestyle, then going back to 250k a year lifestyle might feel like a "death sentence", at which point you will hear the world's smallest violin playing for you.

Hance why you shouldn't keep extending your lifestyle proportionally with your paycheck growth, and learn to stay humble and frugal and not spend to 'keep up with the Joneses'.

Unless you're in the same league with John Carmack or Andrej Karpathy where top companies are begging at your feet, you should treat jobs with very large TCs more like short therm lottery wins rather than cashflows guaranteed to last, since there's a high chance you're not that special as you think, and that there's probably others out there who can and are willing to do your work better and for cheaper when the crunch comes and the layoff axe starts to swing towards those non-exec workers responsible for company's biggest paycheck expenses. Those who've lived thorugh the 2008 days will know and remeber what I'm talking about.
You might like Zig.
There are different kinds is of risks, but generally, earning $100k each from 5 customers is less risky than earning $500k from 1 customer.

Whether or not it is extra work or if it is worth the extra work is dependent on the individual.
Had a good laugh about your comment, then realized that this is _exactly_ what AI would be really good at...

Basically let an AI hallucinate on some technical subject. It would make a great script for a new encabulator video.
The Apple spin doctors are hard at work.

This is one way to see things. The way I see it, is that M3 performance cores are faster in some situations but also not that much faster. The efficiency cores are almost as fast as M1 cores but also the conditions to get there are specific.
Since they actually removed performance cores, the overall real-world performance is actually not very enticing. It is somewhat better in some cases but mostly equivalent and sometimes even worse, which is just ridiculous considering the price increase.

All this is happening while they significantly increased frequency across the board and they benefit from state-of-the-art fab process. The M3 E cores have 85% of the frequency of the M1 P cores; it is absolutely nothing special that they have about 85% of their performance.
Similarly, the M3 P cores use 20% more frequency, so their "performance increase" isn't really something to write home about.

In fact, what we can see is that already at the 3rd generation, their chips use enough power at a large density that they became challenging to cool. Plenty of M3 users are complaining about heat and noise just like in the intel days.

Their absurd focus on efficiency cores also makes their desktop computers even less valuable than they had already become under apple silicon. They were already overpriced but you are now paying even more for dumb compromised efficiency cores that have no reason to exist on computer plugged into the wall.

Their GPUs are still stupidly underpowered for the asking price and their architecture too different enough that porting stuff is more trouble than it could be worth for most developers (as we have recently seen with the cancelation of various software on macOS).

Meanwhile Intel just released their first try at an efficient mobile chip and not only they are pretty close but thanks to their GPU investment during covid they even managed to make entry level chips that make low end Apple Silicons SKUs like a pretty bad deal, especially if you are even remotely interested in gaming.

There are laptop now going out at the asking price of a base MacBook Air with not only twice the memory/storage but also double the gaming (and every other workload that is close to that) performance at a close enough efficiency and very similar form factor.

It seems that we are now in the post AS hype where the situation feels a lot like the PowerPC days. They will pretend they are faster but in fact in most case do much worse at twice the price.

Apple needs to revise their commercial strategy or they are in trouble...
If you print tether it will only devalue tether and make the price of bitcoin (in tether) go up further.
> Soft money wins in the short term. Hard money wins in the long term.

What do you mean by that? Repeatedly saying the same thing multiple times doesn't make it any more accurate. The type of "hard" money you're talking about only work in mostly static economies with untrustworthy and ineffective governments, under other conditions it inhibits growth and causes all sort of economic instability and much deeper boom and bust cycles (mainly for the "bust" part, Fiat money is the opposite).

It "wins in the long term" because it's sort of a fallback option when there are no other alternatives (i.e. most of human history) but far from the optimal one.
Browsers deal with this by considering localhost a "secure context", and anything that "requires https" actually requires a secure context. [1] You can debug new web features like the Audio Output API that require a secure context [2] with http://localhost urls, and use multiple ports if you need multiple hosts. ActivityPub could do this too.

[1] https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/Security/Secure...

[2] https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/Security/Secure...
I agree. For example home assistant OS has a custom cert store that is reset on boot and there’s no way to make persistent modifications without recurring to hacks such as this one https://github.com/Athozs/hass-additional-ca
I'd love if I could use both my users at the same time to ask 2x questions.

My wife uses chatgpt only a few times a day.

I guess I need to 2x my browsers. I don't think this would work on the phone because I believe I need my browser open for chatgpt to continue its computations.
Comprehending the constituents involved in the computation of House Rent Allowance (HRA) in Excel is imperative. HRA is a portion of pay that employers give their staff to help with housing costs. Although there are many variables that affect the actual HRA calculation, a standard approach is based on three elements: the actual HRA received, 50% of the base pay, and the excess rent paid above 10% of the base pay.
Yet they're hiring 1600 people as we speak.

Again, this is just callous.
And because they are run so infrequently, they don't need to be fancy or efficient - just cheap and powerful. It's easier than one might imagine, but it helps if you think of scale along the lines that horsepower is roughly comparable to kilowatts, so a 200 horsepower car engine (which is small) can provide 147kW, or enough power to supply around 147 houses on average (depending on a lot of things obviously - in a climate with high heating/cooling demand it won't manage as many houses). It's not uncommon to have single diesel generators capable of generating 4MW of electricity running around on train tracks.
sometimes your "forex banking services" are dodgy people on the street - that's how late USSR functioned...
No, pretty much the opposite but I'm reasonably frugal. Nowadays 1/3 of my income is enough to live well almost everywhere (if not everywhere) in the world. So I focus on 2 things: not spend too much and making more money.
Gitlab Country Hiring Guidelines
> Apple [...] priced for modest growth.

Do we live in the same metaverse?

AAPL priced for modest growth? The $3tn company???
So you’re not aware how much a visa screws you in the job search? And you’re not aware how much time raising a family takes from searching for a job? And you’re not aware of the fact not all doctors are in network for all insurances, that your new insurance company can and will deny your dependents their medication to force them to take cheaper stuff that doesn’t work, again, to prove it doesn’t work? And you have to sit and watch your wife or your child or whatever be hospitalized and crash and know it’s just what happens when you switch jobs?
It is the best asset to hold if you local currency goes -5% every day. Easy to buy (officially and not), easy to liquidate, can be used as unofficial currency for trade
I truly hope that same Wii sports -esque music in the video also emits while this thing shoots missiles
Google Translate is thoroughly confused by Russian word order Title verb Name. Of course it was the Old Man who shot him.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kurochka_Ryaba
> pay directly for some products and services as long as the other party will accept it.

You can but generally you don't want to. Besides the technical issues it's a very volatile asset which means that you don't want to hold it for any extended period of time (IF you're only using it to pay for stuff).
One outcome of the experiment is already certain: the demonstrator will live on forever in "ugliest plane" collections. And as usual with the constituents of these lists, it's not entirely without appeal. You almost want to pet them for providing consolation.
He had to know how to code to tell it what to fix and diagnose what the errors were and it sounds like it was more arduous than simply writing it himself, so while technically it was entirely written by ChatGPT it still seems like it's not going to make a big difference in the short term - it wasn't just "ChatGPT, write me an Angry Birds clone".
The complexity of the human brain and its functions in a neat infographic map [pdf]
Exactly the point, it’s not bringing any value to the society beyond what any currency is already providing.
I haven't touched Instagram since they offered this ultimatum.

Hopefully I can wait it out. The only reason I might have needed to use it would be to reach people whose contact I only have on there.
I believe it's because Google is more saturated of devs than it actually needs for their current projects, so the surplus is trying to keep their credit afloat by brute forcing useless pitch to outside projects.
>Governmental work and such is also a place where age is not a concern.

Why only single out government/public sector jobs as palces for all-age job stability?

Aerospace, defence, semiconductor, automotive, industrial, medical, healtchare, banking, insurance, manufacturing, naval, rail and freight, logistics and transportations, basically all legacy businesses, all are hiring SW engineers and are staffed by mostly older workers, but HN mostly snuffs at these fields because they're not in SV, are seen as un-cool, boring, old and crusty and don't pretend to change the world through innovation and paying millions in TC for 10h/week of pretending to work from home to psuh ads to people, like Google does, but it's not like you will starve to death and be homeless if you work as a dev in those "un-cool" kinds of fields for a lot less than what Google pays, going from 1% top earners to 5% top earners. If you're a 10x dev you'll find top paying jobs no matter your age.

This might sound harsh, but perhaps the last ~10+ years of hyper-growth in the VC funded SW sector has warped many devs perspective on their own value and what the rest of the real world is like, where if a company doesn't offer FAANG TC then it's automatically unlivable.

Hell, if AI makes my medicore coding skills redundant, as I'm not a 10X dev, I can always go into trades. Plumbers, carpenters, electricians, you name it, are making bank now as there's a shortage of trades and the labor market is overcrowded with all kinds of BS consultants and "laptop workers", as per the last south park episode which I recommend you watch.
I don't use google mail much, but fastmail seems to be capable of making fine-grained judgements on transactional/promotional mail coming from the same address. I reckon google will be able to do it too, certainly easier than changing banks.
> How many people work for a company now that they believe will be around in 10, 20, 50, 100 years time? There's an extremely high chance you will far outlive the company you work for.

I’ve worked at the same company now for 14 years. If I chose to, I feel like there’s a good chance I could work another 15-25 years at the same firm. My company sells software to local, state, and federal government customers. There are competitors in this space, but no company dominates any particular sector. There’s ample room for growth. Our software is critical to government operations and is necessary even during economic downtimes. Working with employees who have been at the company for 30-40 years isn’t uncommon. I work on 911 systems and find the domain interesting, rewarding, and important. We can help save lives and help government work more effectively.
This is a phenomenon of the last two decades. Before the fed started cutting rates after 9/11 (to support the country, the financial markets, the housing markets, etc.) both money market and savings accounts (you had to choose a good bank) usually gave positive inflation adjusted return.
The town with the cleanest air in the world, where Wi-Fi is banned (2022)
I didn't know what 1099 sales were so I did a quick Google.

You mean like this one? https://www.simplyhired.com/job/fRVLWuMczwz2jxh7yVv35FuovuVI...

With your background, similar ones might work out well for you.
The largest US dam-removal effort to date has begun
My argument is just as substantive as the pro-bitcoin ones and spending any meaningful amount of effort arguing with these people is just like fighting windmills.

But no, not because I say so but because it's obvious if you have at least a cursory understanding of the international monetary system works.
The pattern in the footer of Open AI pages is very annoying, unintelligent.
Unions make sense if the employers have the ability to exploit the workers. By forming a collective bargaining position the workers can prevent that from happening. With the tight labor market there are very few places where employers are able to exploit anyone, people can just move to another job. And in many European countries there are already strong worker protections in place through legislation. (I would argue too much, where I live).

So unions are of little use anymore, except for perhaps using the power they have to exploit employers. I think being a member of one signals to an employer you may want to exploit them, rightly or wrongly, at least where I live it's often understood membership will hurt your chances of getting higher up in the organisation.
Indeed it was. The fact that many HNers here thought it would continue forever was quite hilarious.
Stock buy backs are a tax efficient dividend.
https://www.cnbc.com/2018/08/31/warren-buffett-explains-the-...

Google's PE is 25 today compared to the S&P of the 1990s 15
https://www.multpl.com/s-p-500-pe-ratio/table/by-year

That said in the 1990s the US had access to a huge new market (the USSR market), something that US companies don't have today.
Those are very subjective "negative effects". And it is perfectly possible that the American people is perfectly willing to accept those in exchange for the 50% extra household income compared to Germany.

I know I would.