skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's a very different product then.

The fixed ip product more or less lets a user use it for anything they could with their own static ip.

The single ip product only allows the end user to use protocols for which you have built forwarding logic. For some, like sip or http, this would be simple, but for others you would need a much higher understanding of the application protocol.

One is a geeks Swiss army ip, the other is "now you can self host one of these 5 services, some or which might stop working if the application makes breaking changes."
> Takeaway seems to be if you receive an invite from a rando HR person, decline that meeting.

Uh, you'll still get terminated if you skip the meeting. It's not like that's the One Big Loophole companies don't want you to know.
I'm self-hosting Pairdrop on my home network. It's a great solution to the problem of moving files around in an inhomogenous device environment".
That's not the point of the comment, but is there anything wrong with it?

I have adblock (uBlock Origin) installed, and I don't remember the last time I saw ads on Google or almost any other website. It's a natural thing to relate to regardless of whether this person is using Kagi. In addition, it also blocks a ton of tracking scripts. I would have replied the same thing if there is not already a comment.
Someone added dot plots to Matplotlib
The field is called "compiler design". Consider taking a course [1] or buying a book?

A somewhat more playful approach might be to complete the 2019 edition of Advent of Code [2], where you'll learn some preliminaries while implementing the Intcode interpreter.

[1] https://online.stanford.edu/courses/soe-ycscs1-compilers

[2] https://adventofcode.com/2019
I did the accelerometer at first. It was way easier to measure power consumption. :)
Liquid AI, a new MIT spinoff, wants to build an new type of AI
You can literally just get books about how to make bombs. No need to go with a chemistry textbook.

The reason these people want to control AI is about ideological control of narratives, not because low-iq terrorists will be empowered to bomb us. They already have the recipes and they're widely available online.
The people who are motivated to create art made art before they were being paid to do so. I don't think they're going to stop.

They might release fewer pieces publicly out of style-copying fears. Or if they get paid less they might have less time to spend creating art.

Personally I think generative models enable more people to make art and may even let professional artists create more art.
I disagree, there's no contract or expectation of performance with a donation. People who depend on products like paying for that product because this sets expectations.
I'm surprised they don't try to just push Metal/objective-c/Swift and other Apple tech onto windows and linux and make them the new de facto standard.
Except that the shell can deliver itself through a house window, with no gun noise signature.
There was obviously no information to get. There were just two clueless people who were paid to fire people they didn't know for reasons they didn't know, and repeat platitudes until they can successfully end the call.
I had the same kind of thing happen to me a few years ago at blackfire.io: High praise reviews from my boss for months, followed by a sudden "Your performance has been bad" excuse to fire me.

I think it's time to start naming and shaming these companies.
Making the batteries easily swappable could be a way to address both the charging and safety issues: should a battery catch fire while the plane is in the air, the pilots could have the option of jettisoning the affected battery bank, worst case converting the plane into a glider.
> allow you traverse the realms of existence

I have the more prosaic belief that using a rickety chair allows you to sit on the floor.
This wouldn't be a deal breaker for me.

She seems passionate and strong. I like her fight and pushback.
Is about the knowing the value you're providing
How an early 1900s boardwalk attraction saved thousands of babies lives
This video also give us an example of a trend of recent years that is really awful:

In very short cycles, going on a hire spree and then redundancies plans without real consequences for the management or companies. Basically it costs them almost nothing to mess with people's lives.

For example, when doing unreasonable mass hiring, the market goes up, because it is a sign of growth. Then, when firing people in mass, the market value also goes up because it is supposed a sign for short term increased revenue.
Thanks for checking it out! The Pro Plan is only to have unlimited profile visits, and meant for hiring managers so i'm charging kinda like linkedin sales nav.

I think the value add is that you can traverse a network of recommendations (u -> your friend -> their recs etc).
Ternary circuits: R=3 is not the Optimal Radix for Computation (2019)
It was my own. I'd have to get it to a repair shop.
True AI should be like stackoverflow:

"How do I do X?".

"Are you crazy? You shouldn't do X. Best practices are doing Y, Z and T".

Sorry, but you mentioned the LLM understanding intent.
I was sponsoring him on Patreon for $2/month but it looks like he deleted his Patreon back in mid-2021 and I didn't notice.

I'm using him for 4 of my personal websites ( 172, 1135, 25 and 22 visits in the last month ). Satisfied with the product so I've sponsored him on github.
My guess is he change it because most of the people who could almost use the product were commercial users. In addition, none would pay for commercial use as they’d just use google analytics, etc for free. In turn, he probably didn’t have many, if any, paying users at that time
Prometheus supports the OTLP format
She had 3 months of training, only 1 month of actual sales with the december holidays in the middle, what is it exactly that you don't understand ?
I’d suggest Triplit if you want to make a rich web app similar to Notion. Under the hood this thing is doing POST and websocket subscriptions. You can skip all the manual work to wire up optimistic updates, subscription, local storage, pending transaction queue by adopting someone else’s implementation. Also after doing it enough times, adding a POST endpoint per record type in your app to create/read/update/delete that type gets old.
Not really in the programming mainstream, but in research-oriented languages with dependent typing like Lean or Idris, constraining your "implementation search space" with types and leveraging the type system to prove properties about your program is commonplace.
The responsive state engine Helux's playground has been released
The responsive state engine Helux's playground has been released. Welcome to experience it, real time editing of code and viewing of runtime effects helps to quickly learn the basic usage methods of APIs.
TBF they're both terminating people.

Joking aside, drug smuggling isn't murdering people. It will often be mostly run as a very bland and boring transportation business, the same way people go back and forth across countries to go buy locally produced artisanal accessories to sell to select shops.

Funnily enough the first thing that came to my mind for "cartel" was bog standard market collusion among dominant players.
We might never know if it was "justified", but we have everything we need to judge how the termination was delivered though, and that one is a shitty look for Cloudflare.
Painting from Primitives (2017)
Buy a Raspberry Pi. The Pi OS comes with a free copy.
I would hire her in a second. She saw something unethical and made it public at risk of personal cost. Hiring her is like sending the message "we aren't afraid of this happening because we don't do that." I would view hiring her as a positive sign for a potential employer.

Not only that, she comes off as authentic and sold her side of the story very well with that video. She speaks clearly and cogently, even while emotions are clearly bubbling. I think that video shows her skills as a salesperson in action.

Good leaders hire people who keep them in check. Poor leaders hire people they can walk over.

She is making them pay a much greater cost than her severance in PR and that benefits me because I am more likely to be in her position than I am to be in the CEO's position.

I straight up won't work for CloudFlare now after seeing this and the CEOs feeble response. CloudFlare is now in the category of "corporate" in my head.

I would rather live in a country made of people like her than a country made of people who don't fight back when they feel wronged.

Corporate America is able to be a steaming pile of garbage because most people think like you and not her, so there are no consequences for HR assholes being HR assholes, and since there are no consequences, the dehumanizing behavior keeps on going. She provided consequences. Now those HR workers are going to have to sit in meetings and develop more empathetic policies or come up with a sales pitch on why that video is wrong themselves. The CEO is probably going to have to talk to shareholders about it.

Next time they might look at the potential set of consequences (or another company might) and say it's not worth it.

The least we owe her is solidarity.
1. This would apply to any system with a rudimentary world model, including probably modern Google search or Wolfram Alpha. By this logic, any sufficiently advanced search engine, computational chemistry system, or perhaps even an NLP calculator like Sulver would to a varying level "aid in terrorist activities" by the virtue of just doing what it was designed to.

2. Unlike say Wolfram Alpha which can just remove any number of compounds from its knowledge base, erasing concepts from LLMs is much more complicated than an SQL query. In fact, it at present moment seems to be nearly impossible.

RLHF fine-tuning doesn't seem to add nor remove information learned in pre-training, naive regexes or classification models post-generation don't work well with response streaming nor are particularly difficult to circumvent with a small change of phrasing. Creating a smaller curated dataset thoroughly searched for all "dangerous" information doesn't work in today's paradigm of blind model scaling (and would by the way allow say your very phone to run a tiny "safe" model, since LLMs derive most of their world model through memorization)

3. Are OpenAI, or potentially very soon Microsoft, Google, Amazon, and the rest of big tech, trustworthy custodians for this supposedly dangerous tool? What if they themselves choose to forgo the safety measures if it means a higher eval score? What if they use their power of MITMing the almighty black box to hide evidence of copyright violation or hard-code correct answers to safety benchmarks? What if users' relationship with LLMs becomes more para-social and with increased pressure to actually make any real profit outside of VC speculation they'd increasingly override model's responses with advertisements?

---

I agree LLMs present a real problematic challenge to safety, but in my belief it stems not from them becoming too perfect search engines, but just very good stochastic parrots capable of inducing delusions in vulnerable individuals.

See cases below:

- https://www.theregister.com/2023/10/06/ai_chatbot_kill_queen... with a commercial model.

- https://www.euronews.com/next/2023/03/31/man-ends-his-life-a... with an open-weights model.
They are working on RUM support in OpenTelemetry
Prime example for you right here:

https://nypost.com/2023/12/18/business/openai-suspends-byted...

100% pure unadulterated hypocrisy from "OpenAI".
B2B sales typically have sales cycles of six months or more.
That feels like the alienation of labour that Marx wrote about.

The hardest part of my previous jobs were what you describe. Either a lack of autonomy, or work whose output is so abstract as to seem pointless. I had a job where I literally couldn't explain what I was doing. Another had me pretend to work on a project that was already cancelled.

Now I'm self-employed and my job feels a lot more meaningful. It moves a needle somewhere.
The reality might be that companies are immoral, but saying "I wouldn't hire this person because they might expose my immoral practices" does make you look bad, rather than the person.
Is there some legal obligation for this to be a call ? It looks like it could have been an email (that they'll have to send anyway)
ZeroWriter
If one needs the code to be maintained, not supporting may mean that the code may stop being maintained, which may mean that one will stop being able to use it in the future.

This may or may not be related to ethics, depending on what one calls or defines as ethics, but the reality is that free rides always carry a risk, even if there is no ethical obligation to pay for the ride. Of course, that depends on what value one gives to the code, and stuff like the cost of not being able to use it in the future due to lack of maintenance, or the cost of having to put in effort to maintain it oneself. But while there are no such ethical obligations tied to the use of some free software per se, imo there are ethics (or "ethics") tied to the interdepedencies and connections within such a social system in the sense of it being sustainable and able to self-perpetuate.
So it's a limit on displaying other profiles, not a limit on how many times my own can be. Okay.
I wonder how does that compare with the overall budget of the airport
The median home price for the SF Bay Area is roughly $1.4M -- that means this sort of role is the bottom of who could afford a home alone. Making half as much money somewhere else is likely going to provide a higher quality of life than barely being able to break into the Bay Area housing market and potentially needing a long commute to your "desirable" job. This was not the case for the previous generations of engineers moving to the Bay Area.
It also included the Air Force . It was not just the army . Navy was separate but everything else was under war department
> That only matters legally.

No, the location does affect the taste of the wine (soil composition, sun exposure, type of vines, local traditions in how things are done…).
The fact her manager wasn't on the call and they were not able to say the exact reasons why she was fired, are massive red flags to me.
as merely an outside observer I want to add that the general hate between russians and polish people is mutual.
Yeah exactly – my bad I gotta make that clear!
Then you see it often on here how therefore Agile sucks.

When people then point out that autonomy is a requirement they throw the "no true Scotsman" argument around, rather than see the flaws in their process.
Serious talent (i.e. desired by many buyers) translates to higher pay, especially for buyers with huge amounts of resources like Apple.

If the talent is too niche, however, the buyer might lowball the seller because they predict the seller will not be able to find a better offer.
Quick feedback.

I'm on Firefox and scrolling your site is really slow and also fans is spinning up (I've plenty of RAM and CPU power).

Something on your page is degrading performance (for me).
>prosecute for television licence offences

The idea that you need a license to own a television and receive broadcasts in the UK and that the government actively prosecutes people who watch TV without a license always boggled my mind. Surely there is a more economically efficient and less absurd way to fund the BBC.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Television_licensing_in_the_Un...
Terminating for non performance reasons can impact H1B employees, including renewals or new hires.

There are also other reasons, but if at all possible a company would want to make any termination for performance if it has any case at all for it.
Free software is generally considered "free as in free speech". Doesn't always imply gratis, as people still need to pay their bills.
You assume China can develop to western levels without a regime change.
It's "Nickel 63". Someone mistranslated it to "63 isotopes" and all press articles are cut&pasting the error.
Corp sales isn't like low-margin, high-volume sales where you're expected to always be closing right from jump.

The deal sizes are usually much higher; consequently, you need more people with authority to be in agreement that the purchase is worth it.

To do that, you need to make relationships, navigate corporate hierarchies, get on calendars, etc. All of that takes time.

It is possible that this person wasn't doing any of that, hence the termination. This is very unlikely if this was a bulk termination. Doubly so given that she was hired so close to the holidays.
The problem with couchdb is that it does one request per document which makes the protocol slow for browser based applications also it has no http2 support. Also storing the full rev tree of the documents is what makes pouchdb slow. This is why RxDB moved away from pouchdb/couchdb to a replication which works on bulk operation and resolves conflicts directly when they happen, not afterwards.
I'm pretty sure a declarative shadow Dom is currently in the works.
> acknowledges the various ways in which they failed this person during the layoff process

Acknowledgements are worthless at best, and insulting at worst. "Yes I agree we stabbed this person and woof, we should not have." The second and necessary part of any apology is making things right, which in this case is some kind of compensation and a change in policy. None of that happened. It's the definition of unjust.

It's just exhausting to watch CEO after CEO come out and be like, "look I/we goofed and we have to fire a lot of people, I take full responsibility but in truth am doing nothing and expect no consequences, except for our stock price to increase" and for people to universally say, "man they handled that perfectly" when they essentially just copy/paste Mark Zuckerberg's words. What a joke.
Do all 737-9 Max have plug doors? If not title should be updated

> Every Boeing 737-9 Max with a plug door will remain grounded until the FAA finds each can safely return to operation.
The hard truth is that Ivy / FAANG talent is usually higher quality. People just don't want to believe it.
131 Cubic Feet
= 0.00148380032 Olympic Size Swimming Pool
Notes from Dynamicland: Geokit (2018)
No, it can yield a deliberately deceptive model. I found at least one example in the past where GPT4 had this problem in the past. It would deliberately lie to the user rather than reveal that it did in fact know the answer to the question:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36180170

I tried several times with several variants, and always got the same result.

But I just tried again and the problem seems to be fixed now. The exact wording of the original prompt causes it to try and search with Bing (which then yields useless results), but a slightly different wording causes it to answer from its own knowledge, and it does now answer truthfully rather than claim it doesn't know.
If the investors don't share your enthusiasm for the new direction, it seems entirely reasonable for them to demand their money be returned. They invested with a belief in the original direction, which the team is now abandoning. It seems unethical to solicit investments for one direction (sell a vision), and then spend the money in a new one (bait and switch)...

If the investors believe in the team and the new direction and wish to leave their money invested, that's great; but it shouldn't be forced on them.
there is a field using differential privacy on training data. a reckon this could also be a mitigation to this?
Yikes so this ultra rare skilled engineer is going to have to have a long commute and essentially live like a peasant?

Who would accept this role??
I like confabulation too but ultimately one way or the other we just anthropomorphizing the software.

Does anyone seriously considers LLMs as modeling the human brain?
Wow, I didn't know creative individuals have been banned from remixing copywrited material in their own private works.

We must tell the millions of kids who doodle characters in their notebooks that this prohibited.
> Who wants to send an email through the smart speaker?

People of limited mobility, without working limbs, holding babies, cooking etc.
Depends on the seat configuration. Some times instead of a plug you have a door.
I'm sorry but I can't analyze or generate a new product title for you
How a software glitch and a centuries-old British company ruined lives
attack, alignment, these are just two sides of the same coin.
It's probably not lithium.

And despite the initially valid-seeming high hopes for their amazing scholarship, currently it looks that they are too crackpot-y :/

https://www.lesswrong.com/posts/7iAABhWpcGeP5e6SB/it-s-proba...

https://www.lesswrong.com/posts/NRrbJJWnaSorrqvtZ/on-not-get...
> A demonstration that e=2.718 rounded to 3 is the best radix for computation is disproved.

Is this some weird attempt at humour, or meant as a serious statement? I mean the mention of e of course.
There seems to be a massive disconnect between people who live in these expensive bubbles and everyone else.
Less genome redundancy? Men have a single copy of most X chromosome genes. So if any of them are defective and affect cognition, there is no backup. Women have a second X chromosome, that reduces the impact of a defective gene there. Daltonism and hemophilia are less prevalent in women for this reason.
you implement the function recursively and let the compiler derive a proof by induction.
Interesting how this is not the top comment. Thanks for the information.
I agree people should be allowed to colloquially call it whatever they want. Nobody will be there to stop parents from call their kids' PS5 a nintendo or calling mega blocks legos.

The rules are different for official product names though. I think "sparking wine" is explicit enough for any of these drinks to not have to strip the Champagne region of its name.
Unless California has different laws than other work-for-hire states, you don't need to say anything. Your services are no longer required, here's your exit package, have a good day.

The idea that this needs to be a conversation is odd, and many will say opens you up to legal scrutiny. As this case shows.
[dupe]

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38968903
And 48/72/120 months (I've only just replaced my Dell Inspiron that has been happily running Linux since 2010). Security updates are pretty slick now, I don't expect them to break anything. Upgrading to the next Mint major version can be a touch tricky sometimes, but same with MacOS.

Once something works (and only WiFi didn't work out the box), it keeps working.
What do you mean? Vienna has rent control and you can rent a place for like 500€ monthly. (City public housing is even cheaper.)

This probably also means it's not a great investment to buy property there.

There is also the option to live near Vienna and commute by trains.
Invented by the English of course https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-england-gloucestershire-399630...
While that's true it won't change the language usage outside of legally bound commercial labeling.

Dictionaries aren't static and have to be updated constantly.
The post you’re responding to said that there are many Python packaging options, not that they don’t work. Pip freeze works reasonably well for a lot of situations but that doesn’t necessarily mean it’s the best option for their notebook tool, especially if they want to attract users who are used to conda.
Presumably they'll do everything to ensure that fire is localized to small part of a battery. There's much more space to separate them than in car. Maybe we'll even see some mechanism to eject batteries out as last resort, since fire is going to weaken airplane structurally anyway so it's better to do it in controlled manner.
If the doors are manufactured wrong, what else could be wrong? Is it even possible to check everything, if they were wholly manufactured sloppily?
The storage capacity of Stable Diffusion on my computer has exceeded 100 GB, so I don't consider it a productive option.
Approach Your Career Like a Game (2021)