skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Thinking for yourself requires just existing. That goes for anyone who is not being indoctrinated into a cult.

The mistake is thinking that you can just "think for yourself" without possessing knowledge.

I think people who avoid scams, cults, and pseudoscience largely does it through general knowledge and heuristics, not by thinking hard.
Networking is answer. And yes, two advises.

First, attend as many events as you could (as health accept :) ). Good to attend with potential partner. Always gather contacts.

Second, give others a try. This is very important, many humans are not brave enough to make appointment, so you should keep your eyes opened and invite others. Also, first meet is not easy for most people, so give second chance. Sometimes need to push.

It is very possible, you already meet your future partner, you just need to remember her or him and call.

And sorry, third advice: some people are not ready for relations NOW, but they will be ready in some future. Psychologists named this "make touch", when you periodically make delicate attempts to remember about yourself. You don't need to make full-featured date, may be just attend some event. Yes, when somebody said "Not" it could be "Not now", remember this.

And the last advice, some people avoid to make first move, or their move could looking confusing or weird, or they could even afraid to do this. Be careful to catch this and make your move brave and enough delicate but strong and fast.
Can you expand on Postgres vs Graph Databases?
I think that's a narrow perspective. When Twitter was sabotaged, lots of people made noise about moving to Mastodon - but even with all that momentum, the adoption was less than lukewarm. The issues were not technical, but of usability. The average person is less than interested in the inner workings of a thing, what make a service "better" in their eyes is how easy it is to use. Federated social media is not it.
I think it’s not just the red states, imagine a viral message asking if you knew that the guy near you on the subway was watching porn on his new gadget.
We do this today (securely upload a file and ask questions or summarize) and part of our promise, and why we're having early success, is because we promise not to train with customer data and we don't run directly on top of OpenAI.

https://casemark.ai
Does anyone know how much spoilage are in these datasets? Common crawl has a lot of websites in it, including Reddit and Stack*. I'm certain there are lots of questions in those datasets and we want to differentiate recall from problem solving (often confused). I have a deep distrust when using large datasets like this given a common one with 60 authors assumed writing leet code style programs by hand would mean they wouldn't appear in the training data (github) and didn't even bother to check. It's really hard to sanitize datasets of this size and deduplication is a much harder task than many realize.

https://arxiv.org/abs/2107.03374

https://arxiv.org/abs/2303.09540
Hello, my name is Shane, a seasoned Full Stack Engineer with four years of industry expertise. My proficiency extends across the entire technology stack, encompassing Generative AI, and is underscored by a pending patent resulting from my contributions at my current company. Eager to embrace new challenges, I am actively seeking roles in both startup and corporate environments, with a preference for Remote or Hybrid positions closely aligned with the US, Philadelphia area. I bring a dynamic combination of technical acumen and an innovative mindset, poised to contribute significantly to the success of your team.
Location: US, NJ

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: Python, TypeScript, C#, SQL, NodeJS, Java, Azure, AWS, Kubernetes, OpenAI, LLMs, Pandas, Flask, Webpack, React, REST API’s

Résumé/CV: Please email me

Email: shanet220@gamil.com

Website: https://shanet220.github.io/shanet220_site/

Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/shane-tomasello-5334a09a/
They may have done all those things and more.

How did they actually make money? What's your equivalent?
The iPhone (2007) was essentially what the Newton (1993) wanted to be, and even it was severely held back by the tech available. It was pretty bad until the 3GS or the iPhone 4.

I think it's fair to say the Newton was ~15 years ahead of its time, and any amount of investment could not have significantly accelerated that. You need all the incremental semiconductor industry advancements along the way.
This was the one I was thinking of. https://worldle.teuteuf.fr/

Yeah, it's mostly African countries or random islands that gave me the most trouble.
> it doesn't answer the question of whether non-residents should be allowed to do what residents can

Raise that fence too high and you turn landlords into the community's gatekeepers. (How else could a non-resident become a resident?)
If machines aren't important, why do you have them at all?

Because it's an university and we don't care about justifying costs?
I run Adguard Home on my router with OPNSense. I don't remember how I set it up, but it wasn't that difficult.
Possibly, but the insurer cares about GitHub, not its customers. If your account or even a thousand GitHub accounts get popped, the only risk to GitHub is reputational.

I would guess this has more to do with the SEC's new reporting requirements. They seem to be treating credential stuffing attacks as breaches (which they aren't, at least not exactly) and putting the MFA burden on customers is an excellent way to prevent those.
No thanks. Mastodon has been there for ages and its background is not another VC funded startup company first burning through money and then finding no real way to sustain the platform, finally turning to ads and selling user data.
The price increases would have been much more moderate if we had acted decisively forty years ago when the science was basically settled.
>DD is dishonestly saying "the cost of this new law is $5/order". That's obviously not the case.

Again, open the article! As I said, in the first three second of the video that starts playing, the reporter says "$5 fee".

>GH just actually adjusted prices so that they are not (presumably) losing money. I'm fine with that, and they show me the new fees.

If you don't understand that GrubHub is doing the exact same thing as DoorDash but just not being up front about it, I don't know what more to say.
Flat earth theory confirmed?
1. An office within 10-15 minutes of my house, preferably walking or public transportation

2. Housing I can afford within 10-15 minutes of the office

3. Quiet workspace, ideally a private office

4. Good coffee+amenities, or in a part of town with good coffee

5. Actually located with people I work with

I'm a WFH person, that would prefer to RTO. I think the real issue is how difficult going to an office is right now. Nobody can afford to live close enough to make it reasonable.
"So It works well for someone smart who is doing their own research."

That's a concise explanation that also applies to GPTs and software engineering. GPT4 boosts my productivity as a software engineer because it helps me travel the path quicker. Most generated code snippets need a lot of work because I'm prodding it for specific use cases and it fails. It's perfect as an assistant though.
IDK about 'outrageous', but it is kind of frustrating it has taken us so long to figure out that the people who lived here knew what they were doing, and adapting their methods to our current society.
So your Ato language defines a schematic, but how do I go from a schematic to a layout? Is that auto-routed ? Or do I import the schematic into kicad?

An example of the produced layout would be interesting.
> That's a pretty drastic drop, with no explanation (in this article)

It's because spousal support terminates at 65. At that point both parties are presumed retired and can't be compelled to work.

> Mr Vandenbroucke said it was not possible to draw conclusions

It's very possible. The spousal/child support system is grossly unfair. I have seen support awards at 300% of the family's income.
GOODY2: Model card for the most ethical AI [pdf]
In this case "natural" might be better described as "sustainable". Of course it was natural, we are all part of nature.

The issue is the sustainability of these ecosystems and the impact on life around it. The indigenous peoples lived a much tighter connection to the land, with a give and take, recognizing the fundamental interdependence.

The theme for the last hundreds years has not been sustainability, but value extraction. Value extraction without regards to sustainability is a classic trade giving away long term success while gaining short term rewards.
I like to use naive recursive fibonacci to bootstrap performance testing of my interpreters. It's a pretty lousy algorithm, but it does a good job of stress testing instruction dispatch and function calls.
I thought Anki was for memorizing things. Do you want to memorize math??
> Normally, the toothbrushes would have used their connectivity for tracking and improving user oral hygiene habits

Along with that thread on the Folk computer the other day (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39241472 ), and a discussion on signal interference in long-range wifi and the like (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39246399 ) this makes me wonder if broad household surveillance centralized to a single computer per home for analysis might have benefits over decentralized IoT computation.
Thats all very reasonable, thanks for taking the time to reply!

When i suggest going down a hybrid path, I mostly mean use GPT on your own (disclose this to your lawyer at your own risk) as a means to understand what they're proposing. I've spent so many hours asking questions clarifying why something is done a certain way, and most of that is about understanding the language and trying to rationalize the perspective the lawyer has taken. I feel I could probably have done a lot of that on my own time, just as fast, if GPT had been around during these moments. And then of course, confirmed my understanding aligns with the lawyer at the end.

I need to be upfront, I really don't know I'm right here....its just a hunch and gut reaction to how I'd behave in the present moment, but I find myself using AI more and more to get myself up to speed on issues that are beyond my current skill level. This makes me think law is probably another good way to augment my own disadvantages in that I have a very limited understanding of the rules and exceptional scenarios that might come up. I also find myself often on the edge of new issues, trying to structure solutions that don't exist or are intentionally different to present solutions...so that means a lot of explaining to the lawyer and subsequently a fair bit of back and forward on the best way to progress.

It's a fun time to be in tech, I'm hoping things like GPT turn out to be a long term efficiency driver, but I'm fearful about the future monetization path and how it'll change the way we live/work.
While that may happen too, the article alleges the mortgage payments are being made with funds wired from China.

If the borrowers are making the mortgage via rent/Airbnb of the properties... then they are somehow keeping it secret within Canada and also sending it on an international round-trip, which seems like a strange stretch for any small-time "lie on the loan application" crook.
Redemption is absolutely baked into the Hebrew Bible. The claim that Jesus is the Christ is the Christian bit.

The fact of multiple authors and time periods doesn't categorically negate the possibility of a coherent narrative. One may end up at the conclusion that there's no coherent narrative. But to correlate the impossibility of an overall coherent narrative with the fact of multiple authors over multiple time periods is to misunderstand the culture and circumstances that were responsible for its creation.
I love VLC but it framedrops 60fps videos on M1 Pro which is just bonkers performance
I think I know a bit about these stuffs, just a bit.

These loans are fraudulent probably, but they are safer than most other mortgage loans.
Sorry about that. You definitely should have received a waitlist invite. We did invite everyone on the waitlist before launching. The deliverability of those emails was quite high but it's possible it went to the spam folder or something else went wrong.

Something like 1 million of the users that joined came from the waitlist.

Most users on HN are probably able to navigate using a domain handle, which is really the recommended and most decentralized option.

https://bsky.social/about/blog/4-28-2023-domain-handle-tutor...
No. Malpractice insurance would be at the professional level. There could be lawyers using a legal chatGTP, but the professional liabilities would still be with the licensed professional.
No it doesn't, just Don't Look Up.
That's my point. We aren't looking for "the solution" we are looking for something that helps.
If I understand your proposal correctly, why would advertisers be needed at all if users had the ability to directly pay for the content they consume? You'd just be giving adtech even more power over the user experience, something that adtech always prioritizes, right? :) Users are not even customers to them, but a shiny gold rock they can extract value from.

https://piped.video/watch?v=uSudkID3zJM
Commonplace unintended software defects seem to be the overwhelming source of known vulnerabilities. Which I imagine are in everyone's toolkit to exploit.

It's reasonable to be cautious about Fortinet in general, but I don't think the fact that a known vulnerability was exploited suggests that the vulnerability was intentional.
RDBMS's are still very much an 80s thing. Great at dynamic queries, horrible at managing changes in an immutable, atomic, versioned way. The structure and relationship of data is so brittle it's kind of crazy it's still used. Probably it's because so many people have grown dependent on its particular flaws; the incumbent just lumbers on.
arXiv allows almost anything that isn't blatant crackpot science. If you want some kind of quality control you should look elsewhere
There used to be a thing called a “down payment” that was supposed to cover things like this. It would force you to have a modicum of equity in the house and give the bank a 20% buffer on the price to break even after a short sale.
How would you classify a PlayStation: general-purpose computing that should be required to be open, or purpose-specific that can be allowed looser regulations?
It is absolutely unbelievable that we now just dump SO2 in the ocean...
> Vacant homes are a problem for anyone who needs housing.

But they pay taxes without demanding any services and the seller assessed they had better use of the capital, they could buy or build a more suitable home.

If I lived in a location with 50% vacant homes all paying property taxes then wouldn’t my schools and streets and all local government services be extremely well funded?
Yes, it breaks some websites and apps that they use for work. My pihole also only runs on my “private” network, the “guest” network is not filtered.

Apple’s Private Relay also does not work behind a pihole.
In retrospect, it's relatively easy to argue I was maliciously using Hanlon's Razor in the service of apophasis/praeteritio. Oops.
For AMD to break Nvidia's dominance then need to get good at Software not Hardware. Practitioners know CUDA works and AMD solutions are half-baked. That is what needs addressing.
I've used several of these services now and they all have the same issue - the thing is, the data brokers don't even use loopholes. They'll (sometimes) cooperate with removing the data, and then it just reappears in identical form sometime later, often very quickly. They pretend like it isn't their problem and the problem is their data sources that contain the data. It's the complete wild west.
The article explicitly states that the drop is in income, and does not take spousal or child support into account
> General-purpose computing on devices marketed as general-purpose computing devices should be a no-brainer for regulators

Since when have iPhones been marketed as such? Apple goes out of its way to promote its walled garden.

> Cars, electric scooters, boats, anything where there's other conflicting safety regulations I fully agree that a manufacturer doesn't need to provide the general public with full software access

Delineating this is hard. iPhones contain modem chips, for instance.

Again, I'm not arguing against the principle in general nor even specifically when it comes to Apple. Just the framing of being "able to install whatever software we want on hardware we own."
Ah, I didn't knew about that tool - guess it wasn't popular where I've lived. Thanks for explaining!
You can store JSON (since 9x) and JSONB in PostgresQL (since 9.4 back in 2014)
Such is money laundering
This is certainly one of the takes of all time.

I want some of what you're smoking mate.
HSBC funneled $1B (that we know about) for cartels, it came out as 100% knowingly committed, and no one went to jail. Basically the government asked for their cut. Why wouldn't do they this again and again? They are above the law, they are the law.
Yeah the minimum coverage is no longer enough. But that’s always been a problem if you hit a Bentley or exotic. People who drive 100k cars should really have to cover that extra repair cost with their own insurance but that’s not how most state laws work.
> The cynic in me suspects the lack of support is more about them preparing an apple friendly (read not friendly to the res of the market) format that they want to force the industry towards.

An alternative hypothesis: they're working on a proprietary format that only works on Apple products with no intention of spreading it to the wider indistry. They've got a long history of it (itunes drm on mp3s, iMessage, lightning and various other ports, Airdrop)
There are theories:

> One possibility is these individuals change their work patterns: Either they work fewer hours or they work different, lower-paying jobs.

> Depression is associated with divorce. So you might be slightly more likely to lose your job after a divorce

> women may become single mothers after divorce which impacts their earning ability and their ability to progress in their work or career trajectories
Looking at the Colonial era is looking at slavery ~300 years before it peaked just before the Civil War. Therefore, the numbers you give for the Colonial times don't have anything to do with the conversation.
Images generated in ChatGPT and API now include C2PA metadata
Producing code is like producing syntactically correct algebra. It has very little value on its own.

I’ve been trying to pair system design with ChatGPT and it feels just like talking with a person who’s confident and regurgitates trivia, but doesn’t really understand. No sense of self-contradiction, doubt, curiosity.

I’m very, very impressed with the language abilities and the regurgitation can be handy, but is there a single novel discovery by LLMs? Even a (semantic) simplification of a complicated theory would be valuable.
BlueSky is also now open for public [0], in case someone missed it.

[0] https://bsky.social/about/blog/02-06-2024-join-bluesky
This begs the question, which is whether self-medication with cannabis makes anxiety worse, rather than better, for most people who try it. It might, or it might not, establishing to what degree the correlation is causal is fairly important.
If you look at the example I posted of our product recommendations, you will see that the GPT-4 generated text contains "PARTNER_NAME" instead of actual partner name. That's because we've created anonymized dataset from users in such a way that it's literally impossible for OpenAI to deanonymize users. Of course the same can not be done if we want to provide a service where users can, for example, chat with their legal documents. In that case we will have to send some private details to OpenAI. Not sure how that will pan out (what details we decide to send and what we decide not to send).

In any case, all startups today are created on top of a mountain of cloud services. Any one of those services can leak private user data as a result of outsider hack or insider attack or accident. OpenAI is just one more cloud service on top of the mountain.
I would not want an transformer-generated contract but I would be delighted if a transformer-generated contract were used as input by an actual lawyer and it saved me money.

In my experience current practice (unchanged for the decades I've been using lawyers) is that associates start with an existing contract that's pretty similar to what's needed and just update it as necessary.

Also in my experience, a contract of any length ends up with overlooked bugs (changed sections II(a) and IV(c) for the new terms but forgot to update IX(h)) and I doubt this would be any better with a machine-generated first draft.
Really loved it 7-8 yrs ago. It was a revelation (after bad experiences with Angular). Now I'm finding it a bit on the heavy side...

I switched to Svelte and more recently to Solid.
The original oculus rift cv1 was just so comfortable. I wish someone would get there again.
http://www.brick4.com/
Free Monetization Strategies
Kinda dumb but also had some decent ideas. No email required and actually free.
I really hope they do freemium.

If they can run it with a small enough team, then freemium could be feasible. Sell special tools and functions to the power users.
Can you cite your sources on the no tech there [manufacturing]?

As someone who worked for Apple for nearly a decade on the engineering teams launching the iPhone and iPad, I beg to differ. While not the most "exciting" to those of us in Silicon Valley, Apple is a behemoth when it comes to factory. The engineering there is outstanding and even for those of us working higher up in the stack we didn't fully appreciate it until traveling oversees and intimately working within hw ops.

A lot of Apple's new product process is now public, but when the hardware moves from EVT to DVT it is the first time both SW Dev and HW Ops are working together in the factory and while still "owned" by Dev, it will be up to HW Ops to scale, optimize, and propose any key changes that we would not have considered or planned for - dealing with low yields. Once DVT transitions to PVT, Dev is under Ops direction - it's their world and we are there to serve them!

Before dismissing Apple's manufacturing design, engineering, and operations I would recommend learning a lot more if you are at all interested in this space or shipping your own products. Many companies in the valley building HW have adopted most of the principals Apple pioneered and refined in manufacturing...
Except we are also complaining about a housing crisis. Homeless shelters that were already full of the homeless, are now joined with refugees, and apparently international students that also can't find a home to share with 24 other people.

https://www.blogto.com/city/2024/01/25-international-student...

https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/toronto/mayor-refugees-shelte...
I have spoken to team members, and they all say the results of this and coder are very, very much leakage (no suprisse given the result!!)
Transparent account migration is one of the most interesting parts of AT to me, as a user, so I for one am glad they went their own way.

That said I don't really know Matrix at the protocol level, so I can't really speak to it, but just based off of what you said.
When is Europe going to wake up and realize that China is attacking Europe with all its weights, whether its through Russia's military invasion or through economic attack of dumping of EV and solar that seeks to destroy Europe's car industry?

China Offers Full Support to Russia on Ukraine War
https://www.newsweek.com/china-russia-ukraine-war-dong-jun-c...
How many fraud issues has HSBC had over the years? Why are they allowed to still do business in the US and Canada?
The current government is filled with a very special kind of person