skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I've been an Arc user for about 9 months now and I really enjoyed the product so far (Spaces is the perfect way for me to manage having so many hobbies/emails/work/school/personal/etc.

I do have a lot of concerns with this level of AI being integrated into the product. There are still so many problems with hallucinations, costs, privacy, and the appropriation of other's content on the web.

In a perfect world, I'd love this feature. But in this world, I understand that it removes any benefit to people who post these recipes or publish the content that Arc's AI will summarize. I get it, some people provide that information as a way to share it openly. But 99% of the web is about making money on clicks, views, interactions, etc. I can't think of a way in today's society that features like this won't erode the ability to have a free and (somewhat) open internet.
>I hope that the foregoing reflection will encourage efforts to ensure that progress in developing forms of artificial intelligence will ultimately serve the cause of human fraternity and peace. It is not the responsibility of a few but of the entire human family.

Isn't it the responsibility of the one in christian speak, not even the few.

Also: Franciscan monk Paolo Benanti, the Pope’s AI adviser on ensuring algorithms respect human dignity
https://www.newscientist.com/article/mg25534031-000-the-pope...
Password Hashing Package for Go
I both agree and disagree. I think you're right that most commit messages won't end up being seen. But when you do need to see one, having a good commit message can be critical to understanding a change, especially if the person who made the change is long gone by the time you need to look at it. Or, hell, if that person was you, but it was far enough in the past that you don't recall the details.
- Negative interview experiences, no feedback/explanation when rejected

- Long interview process (2mo+)

- Not serious about hiring engineers, seeking project managers instead
Neat.

When do you plan to support Windows?
Exciting news. How's software story on this? Currently we are on CUDA, etc. We have nice big AMD Epycs (1GB of cache!) but use Nvidia for GPU. Mi300x at $40k would be tempting, but hard to justify with porting effort required.
The cat is out of the bag. Gonna be a wild ride this election season. Any predictions on AI October surprise? Election day calls from Joe informing highly contested districts that they don't need to vote?
"In the wake of Japanese auto manufacturers eating US manufacturer's lunch in the US we banned entire swaths of vehicles"

Those are safety requirement issues. That's why classics get an exemption. You can't domestically manufacturer simular vehicles because they wouldn't meet the standards either.
That's not true, even in hard braking a large fraction of the kinetic energy is converted back via regen braking.
Why would I waste time reading this paragraphs long commit message when I can look at a diff and a 40 character headline and completely understand the issue? You think it's lazy, I think this is wasteful. Personally I don't need an epic story about making a one character change because your editor isn't configured to catch gremlins... it's just not that interesting.
I find it more likely they are round because piping is round. I doubt they were engineered in any way and it was just a pragmatic solution to capping off a tee.
Is it common in the US to weigh vehicles in kilo-pounds, or is that just because it sounds more impressive in this instance? I would have expected people to describe it as a 3.5 ton vehicle.
>> We are interested in feedback on what people want and can be agile enough to customize our purchases for your needs.

I would like you to not by pallets of these chips so that I and others may be able to get our hands on a couple for our own personal projects.
My experience is the opposite. I'm really tired of fighting ChatGPT.
so you are asking if the traffic is additionally encrypted? i don't think that additional encryption is needed, like your ISP doesn't additionally encrypt your TLS encrypted traffic, that would be waste of resources
Sure they have wealth that was grown over time. My family started working somebody else's land. Why would you expect starting a farm now to be easier than way back? There are constantly farms or land in farm country for sale. If owning is too much, starting as a sharecropper is still a possibility. Like any business it requires a lot of hard work and risk to make a successful farm. It is still very possible to start small farming and build up.

All of that is separate from the value destruction of inflation. We would all be better off with a stable measure of value.
> When the author discusses other topics not included in that definition, like inheritance and polymorphism, does that tend to increase or decrease your confidence in your guess?

Increases. After all, it is ultimately about how people do not understand OOP. The proof is in the pudding, as they say.

> To sum up, your argument essentially is, "you critics of OOP are not using the definition that I use." OK. Well, who asked you?

Says who? You? Did you get a confirmation from the author that this was their intention?
Thanks, I corrected the units in the post above. Source: https://www.volvocars.com/images/v/-/media/applications/pdps..., page 12.
It's also important to have an established history of use and vetting so by the time PQ is needed, systems with a long history of security are available
U.S. GDP growth higher than any other large advanced nation in the world
We should have capitalism but where humans and human interests come first and companies work to support a society where everyone is housed, fed, educated, and healthy. Also we shouldn't have a thousand companies all competing to do the same thing - people should work collaboratively instead of the same work getting done a thousand times over. Given the community focused nature of this system, maybe the name of it can reflect that.
What thegravityapp developers were thinking making those URLs for job postings?
The quoted number is only for inter-satellite laser links, not for other methods of information transmission.
There is a lot of space for competing on price though. AMD or even Intel could release a datacenter GPU that's 3x slower than the H100 while using 2x more power and still sell it with a very decent margin. Of course that will likely mean that Nvidia will just cut prices to stay competitive and maintain 90%+ market share but their obscene margins will have to come down.
Their 'apologies" are often fun to read, too.
Note especially the image "the calculating paradigm": https://lh7-us.googleusercontent.com/wG_lVbOftwaPOzjxlhT-6V5...

All magic is supposed to work on this principle: one starts with a real-world problem, applies some ("sympathetic") correspondences to arrive at a magical representation, and manipulates that representation ("pins in the voodoo doll") in order to apply it and result in a real-world action.

However, mathematics seems to be the only* subset of magic where the (in the case of mathematics: Galois) correspondence back to the real world proves effective!

* marketers and politicians may disagree
Dropped you an email but got "We're writing to let you know that the group you tried to contact (product.leadership) may not exist, or you may not have permission to post messages to the group." for that email address.
Electric Hydrogen | eh2.com | Staff Software Engineer, Senior Data Engineer, Full Stack Software Engineer | San Carlos, CA; Natick, MA; or Hybrid Remote | Full-time | Visa

Electric Hydrogen builds the world's most powerful electrolyzer at 100MW using modular & integrated design to radically lower the cost of green hydrogen production and increase global adoption. We just raises $380M in Series C financing, claiming the title of the first $1B green hydrogen start-up as recently covered by WSJ and TechCrunch.

The digital team is responsible for creating software & data solutions for every part of the company & product lifecycle, from R&D to Gigafactory manufacturing and field operations & predictive maintenance, using data for project finance, bankability, and product design improvements. The direct impact on the company and the green energy industry is massive and we are looking for people who share our passion & mission to join the team.

You will get to choose from a wide variety of end users and stakeholders with direct exposure to the full lifecycle of building an electrolyzer company, from R&D and market analyses to manufacturing, commissioning, and operations. We architect using AWS, cloud, and IoT reference architectures. Our AWS stack is focused on using AWS serverless including Greengrass, IoT, Kinesis, Amplify, S3 with front end written in React.js, TypeScript, and Apollo/Prisma. For backend & data, we code in Python and JavaScript, with a small mix of other languages like C++ for firmware development.

Benefits include competitive salary, ISO, 401K with match, and more.

- Full Stack Software Engineer: https://eh2.com/careers/?gh_jid=4331742005

- Senior Data Engineer: https://eh2.com/careers/?gh_jid=4332005005

- Staff/Principal Software Engineer: Job description underway, scope includes leading team & upholding technical standards & best practices across our platforms and stacks. Will be focused on backend & cloud such as CDK, monitoring, DevOps, IoT & streaming data pipelines, TimescaleDB & data warehouse architecture.

We have offices in Natick/Boston, Devens-MA, San Carlos & San Jose and support hybrid remote & relocation. If interested, please reach out to me: rzhang at eh2.com
A commit message isn't documentation that should be updated as things evolve. It's a historical record of a single change. Sure, if you later realize you forgot to put an important detail there, that's a shame. But overall I think it's actually important that they can never change.
Nuclear power factor is often lowered in Europe to not waste solar/wind energy.
The commenter I was replying to mentioned installed capacity, which is misleading.
This.

I write documentation for me.

Very few folks ever use my published code, which is fine by me. I publish it, because treating my packages as atomic, ship-ready, high-Quality products, forces me to take great care, in each and every one.

Which means, when I use them in my other work, I don't have to worry about them.

My take on documentation is thus: https://littlegreenviper.com/miscellany/leaving-a-legacy/
I mean, typically laws do not substitute for the creative process of designing and marketing buildings. What color should the walls be? What kind of kitchen faucet should you have? What should the countertops be made out of? What flooring surface will you use? There is no reason that "how many parking spaces should we build" be the 1 question that the government answers for you. Make an educated guess. If you're wrong and build too many, you leave money on the table. If you build too few, then people will buy some other unit with more parking.
Historically interop seems to have been focused more on CSS, but that's changed more and more. Even still many of the test areas include tests for workers, ensuring that the state of PWAs will also improve. And in 2023 they had an entire Modules section which heavily tested PWA/worker-specific functionality. Additionally, many of the APIs tested and investigated like OffscreenCanvas and mobile testing are very relevant to many PWA applications.

This year, like the year before, is the least CSS-centric interop. With sections for IndexedDB (which I've only ever seen relied on by PWAs) and Websockets and important accessibility improvements. And the 3 investigation areas (WebAssembly, Accessibility, and Mobile testing) are all very relevant to PWAs.

What (other?) specific APIs are you interested in them focusing on?
The Dream Machine: J.C.R. Licklider and the Revolution That Made Computing Personal is a great read. The recent Stripe Press reissue [1] includes some of J.C.R. Licklider's writings at the end, a nice bonus.

[1] https://press.stripe.com/the-dream-machine
I once brought up the idea of a 4-day work week to a PM I worked with, and her immediate reaction was very defensive, as she could not understand why would anyone want to work less, and who then would get all the work done. It made me realize that not all people actually want more freedom, some are most likely stockholm syndrom-ed to their job, and these are the people the rest of us are up against trying make positive change happen.

Explain to me how we haven't had a significant change in the amount of days per week or hours per week we work in about 100 years, and yet the amount of things we can get done now in that same amount of time is orders of magnitude more? Tell me we're not part of an ant colony with a injected idea of freedom to strive for, that we'll never really get, but that serves as a motivator so that we keep on grinding, oiling that capitalistic system for the benefactors of the few.

I swear it's like a sci-fi film plot.
Hello, this looks interesting, however it seems that the position is not available on your website.
How have I only just found out that yt premium includes yt music?

I've been subscribed to yt music for years but not yt itself. And nowadays I do watch more content on yt than listen on yt music.

So it turns out yt premium is pretty much the same price and I can keep using yt music and I now also have no ads on yt itself.

That's the easiest upgrade I've ever made.
Number of parameters is not the difference. A Markov chain can easily be a multi-dimensional matrix with millions of entries. The significant difference is that a length 3 Markov chain can only ever find connections between 3 adjacent symbols (words, usually). LLMs seem to be able to find and connect abstract concepts at a very long and variable distances in the input.

Nevertheless I agree with the premise of the posting. I used Markov chains recently to teach someone what a statistical model of language is, followed by explaining to them the perceptron, and then (hand waving a bit) explaining how many large, deep layers scales everything up massively.
They are not fixing the software though, and they never do. You have this problem with every new generation, it launches broken and never gets fixed by the time it is obsolete. If you told me they fixed it, I would not even believe you.
I really wish fullscreen windows weren't so easy to open. On latest Firefox desktop, I click a button, and a fullscreen windows gets opened. No confirmation dialog, it just puts the browser in kiosk mode without my permission. This could be used to phish people since you could create a plausible looking browser interface with fake address bars etc The savvy among us probably won't fall for it, but the non-savvy could get duped easily.
Until Intel actually releases a discrete GPU on an Intel process instead of the same TSMC everyone else is using their fab advantage remains a theoretical one in this space. It is to bad they didn't have even a power sucking discrete GPU available built on one of their older processes during the previous GPU shortage since they'd at least have a strong install base right now by simple virtue of being able to put out a large supply.
Most states do their for pickup trucks regarding registration fees. It's about double the registration cost, but doesn't really factor in to most people's decision.
It was very difficult for me to get access to these chips and I'm building a whole business around it. It won't be possible for individuals for a long long time, if ever. Maybe in a few years on the secondary market.

Case in point... try searching ebay for the previous generation... MI250.

If you want access to these chips, you're going to have to rent them. Given that nobody is really renting them currently, at least I'm working to get you access to them at all.
That’s interesting you put the date at 2010! When I learned machine learning in ~2016-2018, markov chains were THE fundamental problem tool of NLP still. Neural networks were all the rage ofc, but still… could you tell me what tech/change you’re thinking of?

For example, I remember /r/SubredditSimulator blowing my mind, and I’m pretty sure that was markov chains
ReMatter | Engineering | Remote (US time zones) | Full-time | https://rematter.com/careers

We're the leading software platform for Metal Recyclers. We help recyclers keep track of purchases, sales, inventory, and more so they can make better business decisions. The $100B+ Metal Recycling industry has a tremendous amount of untapped value that we're unlocking with better data.

We run on TypeScript, React, Node, GraphQL, GitHub Actions, Kubernetes, and Docker, on AWS. Experience with our stack is a plus, but we believe in your ability to learn new technologies quickly. The team is ~25 people excited about the industry and moving fast with competent, scrappy colleagues.

Join us to create a meaningful impact on sustainability, carbon neutrality, and supply chain robustness goals. We offer competitive salary, meaningful equity, flexible schedules, remote work, and engaging company events.

Apply at:

- Software Engineer: https://rematter.com/careers/?ashby_jid=a55462d8-70d8-42ca-9...

- DevOps Engineer: https://rematter.com/careers/?ashby_jid=eae31e1a-794f-4149-9...

If you don't see a position on our site that fits your skillset or interests, reach out to jobs 'at' rematter.com
It would be common to say 7000 pounds. It’s less common in everyday usage to say 7k pounds.
Cue the Terminators. Wait, can it smell?
Cribl Inc | Remote, US, CANADA | FULL-TIME | REMOTE

Cribl makes open observability a reality, giving customers the freedom and flexibility to make choices instead of compromises. Our suite of products puts the customer back in control of their telemetry data, giving them the power to choose what is best for their organization, the control to find and get the data where they want, and the flexibility to put it in any format needed.

Looking for senior, staff, and principal backend engineers. Preferred some nodejs experience.
Skills: Distributed Systems, Javascript/Typescript, Nodejs, Cloud, Linux, Systems knowledge.

STAFF https://cribl.io/job-detail/?gh_jid=5040857004
SENIOR https://cribl.io/job-detail/?gh_jid=4991531004
ALL https://cribl.io/careers/
That is a reasonable argument about Chrome! That's not hokum; even some people who have worked on and are invested in the Firefox security and isolation model will concede that Chrome has historically had a material edge there, and it has been reflected in browser vulnerability prices (I don't want to cite the obvious chart here because I think the audience for that thing is message boards and not people working in the field, but it's directionally correct).

There's also the benefit of having one set of controls with respect to profiles and extensions.
No it's even worse it's just a 12 month loan.

https://security.apple.com/research-device/
> I don't know, most of the metrics seemed unsurprising. Was there anything you found surprising in these datasets?

Nope, thought it was interesting data worth sharing, even just the fact it exists.

Some of the Fast Facts are mildly interesting: https://www.bgsu.edu/ncfmr/resources/data/fast-facts.html
You pretty much just summarized the article.
As for just the market however, sure is looking like it's going up from here.
Why is there higher mortality in winter?
pretty much yes, even here you see a lot of overconfidently mediocre takes
Location: Seattle, WA

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: Go, Ruby on Rails, Python, TypeScript

Résumé/CV: https://twos.dev/cv.html

Email: ben@twos.dev

Ten years in industry. I was #90 at Twitch and grew it to, through, and past its $1B Amazon acquisition. I've been successful in backend and low-JS full stack roles, including bleeding edge HTML/CSS. Very experienced in Go and Ruby on Rails, experienced in TypeScript and Python, polyglot otherwise.

I have a special eye for, and experience in, increasing developer velocity and improving developer experience internally and externally. This includes writing documentation, automating its publishing, building command-line tools to capture complex flows, building CI/CD, writing and speeding up tests, building service templates and service generators, and more.

Have spun up and maintained infrastructure in Terraform, AWS CloudFormation and CDK, Docker, and Kubernetes.

I thrive in small (< 100) companies with teammates who trust each other, where I can wear a lot of hats and have a lot of autonomy to solve the most pressing issues without much process. I do however recognize the importance of measuring outcomes and I am self-sufficient at doing so.
Rethinking Death: Exploring What Happens When We Die [video]
I assume you would apply this to others? Checkbox, select, input, button, etc?

Nothing special about scroll, right?
I'm kind of excited by this. iPhone, iPad, Apple Watch were all bets, but pretty safe ones at their costs. Apple Vision Pro is a a much riskier bet that I'm glad someone is making, safe bets are kind of boring.

I'll reserve judgement until I try it, but given the way I currently use VR for fitness, it probably isn't for me (not without haptic feedback controls). Still, I'm glad Apple is moving ahead here and I doubt they will lose their shirt over it.
Imagetwin
How did I not know about this until just now? VERY cool. I'll definitely be using this going forward!
Page 12 says 2170kg for the EV version. Not 25xx.
Yes. GCHQ is the signals intelligence agency that grew out of the work at Bletchley Park on code breaking in WW2. So the UK's version of the NSA.

https://www.gchq.gov.uk/ <- this is their website.[1]

[1] If you click on it they will be able to track you down via your IP address and super seekret cyberspy-fu. Just kidding. .... or am I? Actually I really am. I have no way of knowing either way. Or do I? I mean, how would you know? I really don't though. At least as far as you know.
Windows 2000 was stable as a rock, NTFS included. Never had an issue with it.

Windows XP was more stable than 98SE, but it did crash more, because it was a general purpose OS used by people playing games. Still can't recall any major NTFS issues with it.

Windows 2000 with XP drivers (edit the INI file to allow it to install) was the way to go ;)
Variable-size Verilog floating point implementation
A parametrizable Verilog floating point (adder and multiplier) implementation that I built for fun. Hope you like it and can learn something from it :)
Ninja + Pig = Pork Chop
Killing babies is love for humanity?
For me, the idea of nondeterminism was around a computation tree who's branches correspond to possible states of computation.

In the context of a deterministic vs nondeterministic finite automata, a DFA has a linear computation path from the root to an accept/reject state and a NFA branches on epsilon transitions, continuing each potential computation (the "guesses") in so called "parallel universes" until one branch hits an accept state.

This definition follows with Introduction to the Theory of Computation 3rd edition by Sipser (would recommend)
Yep this message is way better. And honestly, looking at the diff in github it is pretty obvious to me what has changed (and why really, since the only reason for a changeset to have a diff look identical is that non-visible characters have been added or removed).

So all I'd require is a good main message for history-search purposes. A short story about how you went to Narnia and came back to find the root cause of a bug isn't really relevant imo but I'm also not against writing it if you just want to vent in a PR description/commit's extended message.
That may not be a leg, IYKWIM ;-)
C4 is about diagramming software systems, and primarily existing ones at that. Not sure what this has to do with creating MVAs.
Both parties are using emotional manipulation to push an agenda of censorship
There were two hands in that comment (on the one hand/the other). One hand said that Git and other tools should be better. Only the other hand said to be better.