skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I like to tell gpt to summarize a thread for me when I am done with it for the time being - so I can get a tl;dr and an eli5 and a bullet list of a thread's main points...

A meta-convo tool would be cool to watch your chats and then have a journal of "on this day you talked about these topics" and you can click for context/history/summary....

It would also be cool to in later chats be able to tell it to reference that previous thread for context.

So if you have a bunch of threads on "chemistry" tell gpt to ingest your personal corpus of chemistry for context as it relates to other trains fo thought.

Is there such an AI notebook?

---

>It would be nice to have a plugin that can parse through all my threads and dump all my prompts and their responses into a table in SQLite or MongoDB, so that I can easily search them

Matrix.org has such a plugin:

https://gitlab.com/etke.cc/tools/emm

I wonder if it could be adapted.

---

I am currently on GPT/LLM ADHD overload...

I've installed several tools fooocus, S=table Diffusion, Scenario.com too many discords, copilot in VScode...

I feel like I need a fresh full machine and install all tools in a more thoughtful manner - I feel tool-overload...

Any advice on this would be helpful. It feels like everything is so fragmented.
canada ok?
Location: California, USA

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Oregon or Washington if I'm really excited about the opportunity

Technologies: Typescript, Javascript, Node.js, C#, AWS, React, Elixir, CI/CD pipelines

Résumé/CV: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1rHSqqfCSttQSd6zWs1CKdFsO...

Email: kevin.peter@gmail.com

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I'm an experienced software engineer (15+ years) with leadership experience looking for a senior+ software engineer or engineering manager position. I'm comfortable with scalable distributed systems, CI/CD pipelines, automated testing and deployment, backend services, full stack web development, SQL and NoSQL databases, and AWS cloud infrastructure.

I specialize in backend services on AWS and full stack web development, but I welcome the opportunity to learn new things. I can easily adapt to your tech stack. I also love writing technical documentation.

As a software engineer, I enjoy challenging technical work, collaboration, mentoring, and figuring out what can bring the most value to my organization.

As a manager, I turn ambiguity into clarity. I enjoy working on technical tasks along with my team, yet staying off the critical path so I can prioritize supporting my team. I serve my team, not the other way around.

I enjoy experimenting with different languages and technologies. My current project is learning Go, but I previously played around a lot with Elixir. I wrote approximately 80 posts regarding the various aspects of Elixir, which you can see on my blog at https://inquisitivedeveloper.com

I'm looking for a place with a high degree of collaboration where I can work with kind and supportive colleagues to build something that makes people happy.

If that sounds promising, reach out to me. I'd love to talk with you!
There are already a few EV trucks and SUVs - and they are significantly heavier in general. Maybe a diesel truck (which mostly doesn't even have a EV option yet) would be as heavy - I can't find any specs to compare but maybe your google-fu is better. A Tesla model3 is not much lighter than a F150 (lowest weight of the F150), but is clearly much smaller.
For me, in the 90s ext2 was much, much reliable than ntfs. After a power failure ext2 will just run fsck and fix the filesystem while ntfs will sometimes give up.
A tool to launch your Rails business in the app stores
Thing is, how else do you want health care to work under capitalism? Health care is operating in Wall Street's world, and is thus subject to Wall Street's rules. If we had a different system where it wasn't subject to Wall Street then sure, but it is, so that's what we have.

Not to be defeatist, but for better or worse, this is the system we have. If they're getting medication to people that genuinely need it, more power to them. How they treated their employees is broken as fuck, so good riddance, but in the bigger picture, there are patients that need treatment and this is how they're able to get it.
Yeah, I'm curious what's going on. Canada seems to be the only developed country without Bard at this point. (US, UK, EU, Australia, New Zealand, Japan, South Korea, Taiwan... all there.)
Location: Austin, TX
Remote: OK, or Hybrid.
Willing to relocate: For an amazing offer with an amazing team to an amazing place :)
Technologies: Go (golang), AWS (Lambda, EC2, ECS, EKS, Kinesis, S3, Aurora postgres, dynamodb, cloudwatch), Résumé/CV: Please contact me on LinkedIn https://www.linkedin.com/in/mikegraf/
Email: ^^

More context:
14+ Years experience, 9+ with Go(golang), and extensive experience architecting systems with AWS services. Generally interested in Backend roles primarily using Go. I have experience bootstrapping companies' Go development and training from scratch, and/or rewriting nodejs/python applications in Go. Please reach out if you're working with Go, want to work with it, or are using Rust in production and happy to support a beginner in that language.
Please just tell me where to turn.
The point is that twitter's problems have nothing to do with the fact that it massively reduced it's workforce.

The product is as good as it ever has been.

It's problems stem from a single person and many companies being afraid to be associated with them because of their increasingly toxic behavior.
Open-source, modern and responsive portfolio made in Next.js and TypeScript
When 2.5D and 3D packaging is the bottleneck, what are the companies that produce CoWoS materials and equipment?
The list was created before the web by a bunch of English students. Who else? https://deathlist.net/lists/1987
This really made me re-think of what I am doing in tech. This seems much more liberating than sitting in front of the computer for the whole day
On the negative side, this will probably cause trouble.

On the positive side, Google will probably kill it in a year anyway.
The Right to Repair Is Not for You
I'm tired of this crap
Although appropriate enough, Interop is still a somewhat odd choice of name. Interop was a very venerable (1980s vintage) show that was originally focused on networking. As I recall, it sort of petered out during dot-bomb, recovered a bit, but I think closed up shop during the pandemic.
Yes. But only if you are going there to learn. Not for the credentials.
It would be nice if...

Maybe some regulatory body could declare this an obvious 'monopoly' and at least force the 'language spoken' to be free for anyone to implement without patent worries?
What wealthy customer is going to sue the local ISP over pricing? It's far more likely that garden-variety economic factors are the cause. Imagine: poorer neighborhoods are less profitable (if nothing else, because more people sign up for the lower-priced plans), which means competitors don't want to get in, which means the incumbent has no incentive to lower prices that they might elsewhere.
Vocode || Engineering (multiple roles) || SF/Remote || Full-time/Contract || https://vocode.dev
We (Vocode) empower developers to connect the world with magical conversational AI experiences. Our hosted APIs and open source repo are used by thousands of engineers to create transformative experiences for customers around the world.

Backed by YC (W23), Google Ventures, Base10, and Gradient Ventures and some fantastic angels!

Details on openings here: https://vocode.notion.site/Vocode-Careers-47f27748419d48f9bc...

If interested, please reach out to hiring@vocode.dev!
> DNA degrades relatively quickly in uncontrolled conditions

Alternatively, it hangs around for millions of years.

https://www.nhm.ac.uk/discover/news/2022/december/worlds-old...
I’m surprised that you (in particular) would say this. git-log is, to me, fine for displaying the whole message (not just the subject). And sure, I often fiddle with copy-pasting SHA1s like a caveman, but it’s fast enough for some quick history spelunking.

Finding the history of a particular code change is even more manual for me: maybe doing a chain of `git log -S'line'` where `line` copy-pasted in at every step. But doable and not a time-sink for my off-hand what’s-this thoughts. (But: something more convenient that isn’t an unreadable Unix pipeline one-liner would be very nice.)

My litmus test is simple and doesn’t involve hallucinating that other people are even reading my messages: am I reading my own past commit messages? Yes. I am curious why I did or didn’t do something on a daily basis(!)
You're correct. For a while, elliptic curves were avoided by most for 2 reasons (1) worry about interpretation of some of the now-expired patents and (2) there were some known "gotchas" for constructing curves, and there were some fears that there were still some "gotchas" to be found. (And, perhaps, the NSA knew some of the gotchas and were keeping them in their back pockets.)

Side note: arithmetic/range coding had similar slow adoption due to patents. Depending on your interpretation, IBM's range coding was prior art for the arithmetic coding patents, but nobody really wanted to test it in court. For instance, bzip2 is the original bzip with the arithmetic coding step replaced by a Huffman code. Nobody wanted a repeat of the debacle with GIF images being widely adopted before many realized the use of the patented LZW compression might be a problem.
Mio AI | AI Engineer | HYBRID SF / NY or REMOTE | Full-time | http://mio.ai
Mio AI is redefining how people create and consume media entertainment. We craft immersive experiences where creatives don't just write stories but co-create with artificial intelligence, shaping scenarios for a uniquely immersive journey.

With backing from industry leaders like New Wave (Mistral, BeReal, Amo), and experienced cofounders (former Tencent Games, TikTok, YC alumni) we're on a mission to redefine the entertainment landscape with the use of AI, making it immersive and empowering, putting people in control of their narrative experience

The Role:
Utilize the latest models to bring our user’s creativity to life. The role requires an ability to build multimodal systems involving language, diffusion, and TTS models.

contact: hi@mio.ai
This company bought out my local psychiatry group and ran it into the ground. What once was a fairly personal experience grew into cold, emotionless online pill pushing.

I could literally ask for anything I wanted and would get it. It didn’t feel right at all. I no longer do business with them but am warning people to stay away.
Location: India

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies: JavaScript, TypeScript, Python, C++, HTML, CSS, Java, Bash Scripting, Reactjs, Nextjs, Nodejs, Bootstrap, Material Ui, Chakra UI, Tailwind CSS, MongoDB, MySQL, Redis , Postgresql, Pinecone, AI, LLMs, aws, Webpack, Prisma , Apollo GraphQ, kysley

Résumé/CV: https://drive.google.com/file/d/13yF9fGoWWyq2aKG_PNqb26KIP6y...

Email: vedgupta0401@gmail.com

Github: https://github.com/innovatorved

Hello, I am a Full Stack Developer seeking opportunities in full-stack development. I am also open to internship positions. If you have any opportunities , please feel free to contact me separately.
I think it would take some spectacularly bad engineering to be that wasteful. It would need to be so inefficient that getting ChatGPT to write the code won't be bad enough.
Check out ComfyUI for a much more advanced and open source version of this.

https://github.com/comfyanonymous/ComfyUI
Related: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39176324 (3 days ago, 8 comments)
Location: Bengaluru, India

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Email: abhishekkumathe@gmail.com

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Education: Savannah College of Art & Design (SCAD) BFA Visual Effects

Currently: Working as a Lead UX/UI Designer at CredCore (Wall Street Tech)
SEEKING WORK | Amsterdam, The Netherlands | Remote/in office

I'm a full stack developer available for flexible arrangements. We'd be a great fit if you are looking for someone to maintain your app and develop new features a handful of hours per week. Able to take lots of responsibility and deliver cost-effectively.

I primarily work with .NET and React, but have experience in many other languages and frameworks and am happy to adapt to what your situation requires.

Send me an email (in profile) if interested so we can setup a call to discuss further.
Location: Boston, MA, USA

Remote: Yes - or hybrid/in-office, I'm flexible

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: JavaScript, TypeScript, Ruby, React, Node, Next.js, Express, HTML, CSS, Tailwind CSS, SQL, Postgres, MongoDB, Jest, React Testing Library

Resume: https://joeswebster.com/resume.pdf

Email: joe.scott.webster[at]gmail.com

Personal website: https://joeswebster.com/

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

About:

I'm a Full Stack Software Engineer with multiple years of experience.

Most recently I created Otto (https://otto-etl.com/), an open source, web-based and automated ETL Pipeline Tool for small engineering teams that need to wrangle and make sense of critical business data stored in multiple different siloed databases. Otto was built using React, Material UI, ReactFlow, Express, and Postgres.

I’ve worked at multiple Boston-based startups as a Front End Developer and also as a UX Designer at Disney Studios.

I'm passionate about expanding my areas of expertise and love getting to the root of a problem, no matter where the problem leads. I also value giving and receiving feedback to improve my own performance and to help teammates grow.
Fondant | AI-powered 3D tools | Founding Engineers | Full time, REMOTE

Fondant is on a mission to make 3D more accessible. We are building a platform that harnesses the latest advancements in generative AI/ML to create 3D assets instantly with a few words (or images). Traditional 3D tools are often intimidating (think Blender) and can take hours of YouTube tutorials to learn. We are leveraging the lessons learnt from building traditional tooling over the last decade + SOTA work on 3D reconstruction, NeRFs, gaussian splatting and image generation.

We have an early product + users + funding.

We are hiring for founding engineering roles for AI and Web/Frontend. If you can write good code, can work independently and thrive on solving fuzzy problems that often don't have answers on stack-overflow or ChatGPT/GPT4, you will be a good fit.

For ML/AI roles experience with ML infrastructure, diffusion models, 3D reconstruction, 3D priors (like Instant3D/LRM), NeRFs, gaussian splats, pytorch would be a huge plus.

For Web engineering/Frontend role, experience with Javascript, Typescript, WebGL and ThreeJS, shaders, game engines would be amazing.

If you're excited about pushing the boundaries of 3D technology, reach out at my username [at] fondant.design with a short blurb about yourself and link(s) to a personal contribution(s) e.g., open-source code, research publications, cool demo of something you built etc.
Is it just me, or does it feel like there are some strange comments in this thread. Like responses to comments that add nothing but trying to shut down conversations... Patriots I guess
*PSN Americas: Remote Front End Developer | Full-Time or Contract*

At PSN Americas, we use data analytics to enhance public safety. We're looking for a Front End Developer with expertise in:
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You'll develop intuitive interfaces, ensuring complex data is accessible and actionable. This role demands proficiency in Git and the ability to work during North American hours in our remote team setting.

We offer a competitive salary, benefits, and the chance to grow in a field where your work truly matters.

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I don't mean this as a negative comment aimed at you, but I always hate these sort of anecdote. The joke hinges on something we know to not be explicitly true -- ie, that if someone had more, or less, neanderthal DNA, they would be seen to be less evolved, more crude, etc. The joke relies on a misreading of the consequences for the presence of neanderthal DNA, and is only "funny" if you intentionally misread that yourself, or if you are unaware of the actual facts.
ComfyUI is adding lots of other models. And it's open source and much further along.

https://github.com/comfyanonymous/ComfyUI
The valuation fell with the market, like any other valuation.

The loss of revenue is not related to the layoffs. It's related to advertisers' personal feud with Musk. Even if Twitter had retained all its employees, it would have lost the same revenue as long as Musk stuck to his principles.
Congress told Chinese attackers plan to incite 'societal chaos' in the US
While you can represent the probabilities as a table, IMHO the graph representation is MUCH better :

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Markov_chain#/media/File:Marko...
First registration is $2 but any renewal is $20 after. A lot of first year domains use different pricing and they are charged differently I think by the TLD holders, so it's not just stupid marketing by like GoDaddy who hopes you don't transfer to another registrar after them taking a loss the first year and huge hike after

A lot of super cheap ones have expensive renewals.
I think if you're happy with the experience that the IDEs you mentioned provide you, then there is very little reason to switch.

Being familiar with vi keybindings can be useful if you ever find yourself on a minimal system with no other editors available, but the subset of knowledge you need in that situation would be much smaller than if you wanted to use Neovim as your primary development environment. I think Emacs/Vim/Neovim and the like are better suited to users who actually enjoy the process of configuring stuff like LSPs and code completions in a way that's fine-tuned to their personal preferences and works the same across all programming languages.
A Clockwork Orange has been cited in a murder case. It is not the first time[1] mentions a number of cases linked to the book or movie, including this one:

> Arguably the most notorious of all is Peter Foster, who the British press dubbed the ‘Clockwork Orange killer’.

> Foster would beat and torture women and was found guilty of murdering two of his former wives. A court heard how he would dress up as the film's protagonist, Alex, and become violent when he heard the film’s theme song.

[1] https://timesofmalta.com/articles/view/a-clockwork-orange-ci...
SVD is used to implement lossy compression as does JPEG encoding... these algorithms are in no way intelligent.

You'll have to take that up with people above my pay grade. It's not that simple, apparently. Call me when a Markov model can explain why it's equivalent to an LLM.
You didn't engage with the argument of the comment above you at all, you engaged with imagined arguments: that there is no academic research that is focused on research, and that the only place to do something applicable is finance. The above comment said nothing of the sort, it only claimed that research did not have to be motivated by applications, and provided evidence: such research in the past has been incredibly applicable.
That's the title of her first single from her second album. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mrs._Lennon
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Edge Impulse is the enterprise platform for edge AI and TinyML; we make it easy to train and deploy machine learning for embedded applications. Our customers are mainly in the industrial, healthcare, and wearables spaces.

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We are hiring a Technical Product Manager, Senior Full Stack Engineer, Customer Solutions Engineer, Solutions Engineering Manager, Sales Account Executive, and SDRs.
The odd thing is that the federal government's balance sheet does not have to balance, and thus no credible federal balance sheet exists. The total (accounting, market, or replacement) value of all the nationally owned assets is not reported, nor is their annual depreciation. Thus, the net worth of the national government is largely unknown. That is good; if it were reported, many citizens might desire that the government be sold off and the proceeds distributed to the taxpayers as a dividend. Of course, it has already been sold off, but no one was paying attention.

Would it be better if government had to report like a business (as government requires it to report), or if business got to report like the government, or if the reporting rules were just reversed for a while so each could understand the other's problems? I think Taleb is just playing games with us. He knows that modern civilization is not a clear-cut logical proposition, that maybe no one understands how it works and evolves, and perhaps that, whatever form it takes, one of its fundamental requirements is that we maintain an optimum level of confusion. He has found his niche revealing the peculiarities of engines of ignorance that run on knowledge as explained by, e.g., Fortune.
So the "real" solution is market competition right to make a healthy market- how do we get that? History has repeatedly shown that large corporations hate competition because it means they have to do something to make money. Anyone who comes up with a new idea is just copied or consumed. Sounds to me like the idea that a "free market" is a healthy market is only healthy for the owners of large corporations.
> If they didn't write a git commit message because "no one is going to read it anyway", they're a lazy engineer.

If an engineer spends an hour writing a commit message that no one reads, that's an unproductive engineer, compared to where they should be.

I have to admit, I am lazy. I don't spread seeds by hand; I use a tractor. I don't swim across the ocean; I use an air plane. Likewise, I don't write documentation in commit messages; I write documentation in PR descriptions, READMEs, and official document sources. You got me, I'm incompetent.

My "job" is to write software, not follow some arbitrary "pure" practices.

> If a coworker doesn't understand a code change, because they didn't bother to read the commit message

And I would argue we shouldn't cater to developers who make documentation difficult to access for everyone else by hiding it where only crappy tools can reach it.
Not to mention that metering and billing someone's driving would be a gargantuan incursion on a human being's freedom of movement -- something so incredibly inherent in who we are.

Freedom of movement does not requires using cars for everything.

Let me guess: you think EVs will save the planet -- all the while ignoring most of the electricity that powers them is not cleanly generated.

My goodness...

They are probably cleaner anyway even when the source is from a coal power plant.

However, they're only really one solution in our arsenal. We would be better off in using more public transit.
> Why would buttons also be a touch interface that perform the same function as the underlying buttons?

Scrolling
I don't think Google has released the version of Gemini that is supposed to compete with GPT4 yet. The current version is apparently more on the level of GPT 3.5, so your observations don't surprise me
so many kWh wasted
Relevant to your insight (see "The Design of Everyday Things" by Don Norman):

1. The gulf of execution: how do I do something? (i.e. what can be clicked/tapped/pressed?)

2. The gulf of evaluation: how do I know/understand what happened as a result (of clicking/tapping/pressing something?)