skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I feel like I don't know enough about interrogations to form an opinion on this. All I know comes from TV and movies. It feels like it's either obviously a good idea, or obviously a bad idea, but I honestly don't know which one.
Thanks for saying this! Really appreciate it :)
A lot of full time jobs are not full time work. I have a friend who completed a masters degree, full time, all while working full time. If you do things correctly, a full time job can not even involve doing any real work in a given day.

He was a data analyst who was tasked with this daily report. He automated it and hid the automation, so for two years he did pretty much nothing until his degree was finished.

I have two full time (albeit remote) jobs and two part time admin/data processing jobs. ChatGPT and Copilot let me do far more work in the same amount of time but officially are not permitted, so I just sit on the work for days to ensure that I only produce at the same rate as everyone else. The two admin/data processing jobs are also nearly fully automated. I introduce random defects to the work product to keep expectations from rising.

I work fewer than 25 hours a week net now. Leaves lots of time for reading.

Figure out how to improve your productivity, but make sure your employer doesn't benefit from it. You can keep that improvement for yourself.
I don't get that impression at all. He only went on a PR fest the day after boeing stock tanked (which was after the weekend the door plug flew off). He was actively trying to get faa exceptions to other max's to get them in the air prior.
Andretti Cadillac didn't snub Formula 1–F1's email went to spam folder
I think the distinguishing factor is distance vs. direction. We can very accurately measure direction by hearing the difference of time between ears, but that alone doesn't measure distance.
In that it comes from their parents, that is fair.
Except the VPN probably wouldn't help with this problem, would it? Their data isn't being intercepted by some evil MITM.
Perhaps one of these trs plugs that has a spring-loaded ground sleeve? https://www.neutrik.com/en/neutrik/products/plugs-jacks/plug...
And the translations are actually very good, since Douglas Hofstadter worked directly with translators to ensure that as much of the wordplays and Easter eggs as possible are preserved (of which there are a lot)
You don't seem to understand that using B2B contacts for work is something different than freelancing.
Not thinking about tools at all can get you in trouble too.
Or you can provide a fake US driver's license and they'll rent you the car anyway. I guess the CC address on file might be a tell, but I'm not sure you couldn't have a UK card while a US driver.
Another place where non-transitive comparison frequently results in correctness errors/crashes is balanced tree-based STL containers like std::set or std::map. It's interesting to know whether those are similarly exploitable.
It may come across as patronizing because that's roughly how I see this. I'm at the end of my career after a very productive stint and have absolutely nothing to lose by letting you have the benefit of my experience to date, which spans a couple of continents, six countries and a substantial amount of money. Whether you are open to that kind of experience backed input is entirely up to you, I have no upside here, but you do and you also have a possible downside. But: when I was 27 or so I might have still seen things your way so maybe in 30 years you'll be telling someone else the same things. I sincerely hope that you will never find the true measure of how important those things are and if I could give my younger self some advice that would be it.

As for legal recognition: the only reason this is a thing right now is because the social contract is broken, in any other setting you'd be an employee.
I would wonder how many of the 25% are actually dangerous to run, considering the target audience might be someone who is rusty at SQL and etc.
I am building a no code solution. Use case is simple: Write complete programs/software for the browser from natural language input.

https://domsy.io

Currently running on my little digital ocean droplet. Stack is javascript/python.
> There is no window management whatsoever.

FYI, Immersed is planning on releasing their app for visionOS. According to their employees on Discord, they're expecting that to happen around the end of February.

Immersed is by far the best "virtual desktop" app I've ever used, so I expect it will solve most or all of the issues with Apple's implementation at launch. I'm guessing Apple will catch up eventually, but for now, I'd watch Immersed.

> But for real, Apple hasn't launched a first-gen product this limited in use since the original iPhone.

That's... oddly encouraging to hear.

I'm 100% seeing this as a chance to get in on the early days of a new market, approximately of the same scope as the launch of the iPhone.
There is an intersection in Seattle (Latona and 50th Ave NE) where I've seen people run a red light from a dead stop, because there are two layers of lights on 50th and the furthest turns green when traffic from Latona is green.

https://maps.app.goo.gl/xoUByEzUYExqe8Uc9 (Street view of the two sets of lights)
There was a recent CppCon talk about changing the sort implementation in LLVM's libc++. They talked about this is as one of the issues as well.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cMRyQkrjEeI
Good, now implement this at a federal level so we can get correct information from the F.B.I. about January 6th
I think YC can say/do that, as with the YC stamp of approval you are already on the A-tier track of VCs. So for their portfolio companies having a shoddy product will be the main reason of not getting follow up funding.

Meanwhile, if you started out with a "lesser tier" accelerator/incubator, you'll have to prove that you have a good product _plus_ you have to fight an uphill battle and convince A tier VCs to even take a look at you.
the glibc qsort function is already something you only use if you don't care about performance.
I feel like this applies as much today...
In this environment, if you can bootstrap a cash flowing business, you'll hold all the cards going forward.
I'm fairly sure the same is true in India, however I think restaurants/eateries can have exceptions but it is mandatory to mention if tax is not included in listed prices.

Fun fact: India also has a system called MRP or maximum retail price. This is a price printed on the product at the factory, above which a shop cannot sell it. So no up-charging based on where you're buying it.
Whoops! Someone who happens to be very good friends - no official association - with the C-suite of (WLOG) Stellantis NA has sent FairBusiness, LLC's CEO a bottle of Château Lafite Rothschild. He'd just like to invite you to dinner. In Las Vegas. He'll fly you out, no, really, it's no trouble.

Maybe you balk and refuse. Sure, we've got EquiConsumer, LLC ready to go and backed by a $30M grant and an ad campaign by WPP. And we'll wait and try again with the guy who replaces you as CEO. Or you can play ball and take the flight and the steak and the four tickets to the Sphere.
Hi Tim,

I'm just starting with electronics, following the Make Electronics book with my kid. And this seems super useful to understand circuits better (at least for people who code), do you have the plan to make a series of lessons for beginners with the app? Like going from the simple battery-led to complex things?
Feel free to email.
Yes yes yes! I love it when people make the things I think would be a good idea, and then stay on the hobby project idea list for years to come. (I'm struggling to make that not sound sarcastic - maybe it's just my British reading! - but I really am sincere.)

When I was thinking about it, a couple of further directions I had in mind were 1) ecosystem/library/sharing of modules, so something like the voltage divider example is not something you'd need to do (even once) for every project; if it really took off the pipedream would be that application notes examples were just provided as modules, so you could take whatever IC wnd just import the module if you were using it in a standard way; 2) if you did a similar thing for layout constraints, you could then have that as part of the same module, and when you compile the whole thing (in hand-wavey generalised theory if sufficiently constrained) you could generate the overall layout for a project with say a SMPS and also sensitive analogue circuitry in a way that makes sense without either of those modules having to know that the other is in use, just because they have rules like distance from transistor, bypass cap to IC could be fully constrained, so you always get exactly the same sensible-looking layout, etc.

Anyway, looks great, I look forward to trying it properly some time!
Trying to arc shots (or even move around the court) in gravity different than that you've experienced your entire life might cause more difficulty than physical differences between players, I'm thinking.
they did more than just CICD but I see your point.
Location: Maine, U.S.A
Remote: YES
Willing to relocate: YES
Technologies: TypeScript, JavaScript, Next.js, Python, Django, Java, HTML, CSS, C
Résumé/CV: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1F5fQZc9nxexkCjmt68BokXsmkEbCgRV2/view
Email: ralmeida@bowdoin.edu

I am a Computer Science major at Bowdoin College and have been programming for six years. I am currently looking for internships. More specifically, contract work part-time during the school year or an unpaid internship during the summer. I want to be in a fast-paced and collaborative environment like a startup. I can work on-site between May and August (summer break or any breaks) and only remotely part-time during the school year.

I am initiative-taking and can work under pressure. I have undertaken large group projects like creating full-stack applications with Django and Next.js, API usage like Discord.py, many Google APIs, and the use of AI through ChatGPT. My projects have been for national software development competitions, my school, and non-profits. I am currently focused on developing a website for my first client, a local salon. I have taken courses like Advanced Software Development (Java), Web Design (HTML, CSS), Database Programming and Development (SQL), Data Structures (Java), Algorithms, and Foundation of Computer Systems (C).
Tradeoffs on the Precipice of the Green Transition
A few suggestions:

- search results seem to be somewhat case sensitive, which is a massive problem for me when for instance searching programming terms

- in general the matching algorithm seems way too strict, only matching against the exact thing you entered, which makes it very difficult to profitably search for things where you don't have exact specific terms in mind, like perhaps computer errors or genres of things. I think a lot of people's problem with how liberally Google interprets your search results is not that it interprets them liberally necessarily, but that it doesn't respect the other options it provides for trying to match things more strictly. As long as you provide something like Google's quote mechanism and actually respect it, I feel like it would be a lot better to match things more liberally by default. Maybe some amount of fuzzy searching, and matching by synonyms. Also you could probably just use a dictionary of synonyms to do that instead of whatever statistical model Google is probably using, in order to ensure more predictable results.

- as someone else somewhere in this thread mentioned, it seems like stuff like a, an, and the, are all matched against and waited equally to other words. This, especially combined with the fact that it only matches words exactly makes the search results feel way too brittle and unforgiving
An AI agent to answer questions about any github/gitlab repository.
www.useadrenaline.com

It does the work of understanding questions in the context of a repo, code snippet, or any programming question in general, and pulls in extra context from the internet with self thought + web searches.
ASRock Rack ALTRAD8UD-1L2T Review This Is the Ampere Arm Motherboard You Want
The actual blockchain usecase here is far less sexy than a dystopian eyeball scanning device: https://attest.sh/
There's a lot of "just make it work" code in there. A "customer said software didn't work in China because of a missing cert, now importing cert on startup and it works" kind of deal.

For a while it used `sed` to disable Wayland on Linux in a way that only applies to Gnome (specifically on Ubuntu and a few other distros). The code also has a bunch of other exec()s with several commands piped into each other to parse the output.

None of it seems ill-intended, but it's code I would straight reject if I would be tasked to review it.
Good. These kinds of measures are necessary for the restoration of the balance of power in the justice system between prosecution and defense. it should (at the very minimum) be 50-50 every time, then hinge on the facts/evidence to push either over the edge. thats the only way an adversarial system works. But we are very very very far from that at the moment, with a 98% plea bargain rate (https://www.npr.org/2023/02/22/1158356619/plea-bargains-crim...). This bypasses nearly every single baked in advantage that the defense has, with most existing at the trial stages. Lots of ways to balance those scales, this is a good measure in my opinion.

What we have at the moment its a system backsliding towards something that looks similar to post-soviet law like the current Russian system. Its not a good look, even if we probably still have a legal system in the top 10 least fucked.
Ian Malcom gif
I wrote gait, an LLM-powered CLI that sits on top of git and translates natural language commands into git commands. It's open-source: https://github.com/jordanful/gait

I also wrote PromptPrompt, which is a free and extremely light-weight prompt management system that hosts + serves prompts on CDNs for rapid retrieval (plus version history): https://promptprompt.io
I had a couple of questions if you don't mind:

- I have a Business Analyst/Product Mgr background. I've never been a developer, but I can read code well enough and get a good idea of what's going on. Do I have a chance of breaking into this? How would I go about doing so (other than the obvious like trying to do it as part of my day job)?
- Do you worry LLMs are going to put you out of business?
- Very broadly speaking, could I make $150k doing this?
if you replay the request on the new version then you might encounter new steps that don't match what you have in the journal. temporal users know this pain well...
I'm sorry you don't much time to pursue it; It's a delight to get to build things!

I might be a little weird in that I started woodworking by taking classes to explore it as a possible career change. I took some evening classes, followed by some week-long classes to see how it would feel to do it all day for a full week. It's not directly comparable, but it was close enough.

Given that I got into this with the intent of it possibly being a job instead of going from hobby to career, I'm not sure I have a good basis for answering whether doing it for work has sucked the enjoyment out of it. I love building stuff, and when I get tired of doing one kind of project, I seek out other types. Sometimes I quote something lower than I otherwise would if it's something I'd like to do (or vice-versa). Honestly, I feel incredibly lucky to be able to do this for work.

The parts that do sometimes wear me down are the non-woodworking parts. Today I'm in front of my computer getting my books finalized to get a P&L to my accountant for our taxes. I can enthusiastically recommend FreshBooks for having excellent support, but damn, bookkeeping is not my thing.

Figuring out how to market the product is also a trick; I don't have a background in that, and I'm probably overlooking opportunities as a result.

Keeping a website up to date is sometimes kind of a hassle. My wife does most of the nuts-and-bolts work (because otherwise I'd get hung up on stupid stuff that doesn't matter), but I'm still very much a part of generating the content.

As for pitfalls, I guess the above has pretty well covered it :-D Figuring out the non-woodworking aspects is a continuous learning experience.
This guy is STILL claiming to be Satoshi?!
A “YouTube video subtitles generator” script for Estonian content.

Powered by whisper-timestamped [1] using a model trained by the local tech university TTÜ [2]

And it just… works! (with some tweaks and corrections)

[1] https://github.com/linto-ai/whisper-timestamped

[2] https://huggingface.co/TalTechNLP/whisper-large-et
IANAL but that doesn't sound like a HUD would be illegal. Unless it is illegal to have dash cams, phone mounts, or even my car's distance sensor since it is behind my review mirror. Probably depends on the precise definition of obstruct and "clear view" though I think you can make a better case for a HUD since it is transparent and a lot of the markups I've seen do away with a lot of the dashboard so you'd end up with actually an increased view. But laws are weird, so I'm just curious if others know and can clarify this for me. I'm more writing asking to be corrected than writing to assert what the law is.
Then people shouldn't buy there without having proper knowledge.
What rude awakening? The situation is exactly the same as losing a job: you are now jobless and need to find the next one. The "safety net" for a high earning individual does not exist anyway.
But is this really exploitable?

And i had always thought networked services avoid using plain qsort due to risk of dos
more like, when it comes to complex data structures and logic, i will do that outside of sql. I'll do a join with sql no problem, by the time we're doing multiple inner joins I usually prefer to just do multiple sql queries. I don't care about performance that badly.
I have very little time and tend to be exhausted when I am free, so I make frustratingly slow progress on things I do outside work (currently learning electronics), but I just keep at it. There are no deadlines and it's remarkable what you can get done with just snippets of time here and there if you're patient and don't give up.
Announcement from the Rust side: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39263750
What data of mine is that, which needs backing up?

To gently help you with your attempt to appeal to science , in the vain hope that you aren't tossing word salad.

Again, people have a right to remain silent and a right to an attorney. Two rights that they should ALWAYS exercise.

Coercing confessions is literally how law enforcement gets any confession. If someone confesses, its not up to the cops as to whether or not the confession is true. It is then up to a court. Cops don't convict anyone.

If a suspect messes up and confesses to something that they did not do, then it is up to a jury to exonerate them.

But the suspect is not supposed to forgo their Miranda rights in the first place. Not doing so makes things much better for them.

Literally an attorney is the best and front line legal protection for all peoplle guilty and innocent. The right to one exists.

You want to legally protect people from making self-incriminating false confessions. Cops are not going to be the vehicle for that protection. Again, see the suspect's right to an attorney.
I don't think that's true. India for example has a ton of different taxes and until a few years ago the differences between states and different products were significant. Yet that didn't make it impossible, because everyone was already used to it.
I expected a cable dongle and external battery to be dangling off this into his pocket, does AVP no longer require that to be connected for use?
At least the googles could probably record the robbery in spatial video. Maybe it could upload to the cops who would probably ignore it.
I'm making a Magic Card generator
Meta Oversight Board Member Says There's "Not Enough" Election Censorship
Intel Arrow Lake-S, 24 threads, no Hyper-Threading
> That sounds like a them problem? Maybe they should invest more in renewables?

They are [0][1][2].

Hard to build renewables when majority of energy costs in 2010-2020 were spent using Dollars buying Oil and NatGas from the Gulf instead of using Rupees with Iran.

> The world will remember those who profiteer from war

But they don't.

The failure of sanctions on Iran showed that you can ignore Western sanctions and the Western relationship will continue just like before.

India's largest FDI sources are in Asia - Singapore and Japan [3] dwarf the US and EU, and both are Western countries as well.

The reality is countries compartmentalize relations and issues - India only cares about the China threat. The US mostly only really cares about the China threat with a bit of passive support against Russia (which btw has been fairly successful - Ukraine has been able to maintain a stalemate against a much larger adversary). European countries only really care about the Russia threat and are indifferent to China. Japan and SK don't care about Russia but care about NK and China.

To keep alliances, you need to compromise. The lack of compromising by American administrations in the 2010s caused us to lose Turkiye, Thailand, Malaysia, and Indonesia as close allies.

The US can't afford to alienate Russia, China, AND India and ASEAN (most of whom lean pro-China now after getting ticked off for being called out for being anti-democratic).

And this is why Western countries are indifferent to the purchasing of Russian oil.

[0] - https://www.nytimes.com/2017/06/02/world/asia/india-coal-gre...

[1] - https://www.newyorker.com/news/dept-of-energy/indias-quest-t...

[2] - https://www.straitstimes.com/multimedia/graphics/2023/08/ind...

[3] - https://santandertrade.com/en/portal/establish-overseas/indi...
You are stifling creativity, insights, and other growth that comes from the seeds planted by boredom and "down time.

Just because someone passes time while waiting doesn't mean they don't have downtime. I can entertain myself while in a position of waiting and still have downtime each day - I cook and clean and take walks and things. And I promise I still have creativity. It allows me to do non-representational art.

The reason I'm more pleasant is simply because I'm not annoyed at the waiting bit - which isn't a thing with most downtime.

I*m not sure everyone in the past was bored. There was stuff to do then, too, and some of that boredom was discouraged. After all, we got sayings like "Idle hands are the Devils playthings"