skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The scrum guide is also like 16 pages, pretty simple and anyone could read and understand it in 20 minutes.

What's surprising to me is, these processes are actually well defined. But my suspicion is that that's not what sells. No "aspiring manager" will take the "scrum class" if it's ideas are really pretty simple and not that revolutionary and hard to understand.
I have come across so many managers who have had a vague idea seemingly from a few youtube videos (or perhaps a class they took) but they seemingly never had researched in the same way software engineers e.g. read API documentation. The same is true for the waterfall model too these days though. If you fully put in the time and actually research these things as am engineer, a lot of managers will feel threatened and stop that in its tracks.
Funny that they say "Its models are “open source”, meaning technical details will be released publicly.". In fact, they aren't only releasing the technical details, they are also releasing the model weights themselves.
Are you sure this is related? JSX is selling tickets like normal, and the article says nothing about any actions taken, only that the TSA hasn't made public it's plans yet.
FTA:

> DOT planned to put JSX out of business at the behest of American, Southwest and ALPA. But that had to be done publicly and more public comments in opposition were filed than DOT has ever received before. The TSA does not have to operate under the same sort of sunlight – we don’t even get to know what they propose.
I’m pretty sure normal people want as many first class passengers flying on shitty airlines as possible, because better their money than yours paying for the cheap tickets you want.
Actually hilarious that you think ads are going away. Microsoft has already started pitching ways to embed advertising and sponsored links in AI responses [1]. They've already built prototypes [2]. It will probably be worse than in search because AI ads will blend more seamlessly into a written or spoken paragraph.

[1] https://www.reuters.com/technology/microsofts-bing-plans-ai-...

[2] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35359338
Sounds like the argument that social media is basically abusing mental illnesses and people with impulsive spending behaviors. Many of the "whales" in online gaming, gambling, shopping, etc. are people who YOLO their future away due to underlying illnesses, and the MINT people abuse it while telling themselves it's creating value for the customer.
Let’s hope they have better trustees than the feckless ones Cooper Union had in the 90s and oughts.
> But what actually I wanted was to listen to experimental jazz with a retro funk twist on it. How could they anticipate that?

Supposedly ML should be able to figure that out, by monitoring millions of other people's listening habits. We are not as unique as we think we are. Apparently the models they use are not very good.
> What you may miss from Homebrew
>
> The only thing that comes to mind is Homebrew Cask

https://daiderd.com/nix-darwin/manual/index.html#opt-homebre...
Charger won't provide voltage it doesn't support. It won't negotiate it, and if it does then it is broken. If the phone tries to pull too much current, the charger won't provide it, and either shut down or limit the current.
> I miss territorial house salsa, but Pace killed them over 20 years ago, so I should probably move on

I like El Pinto salsa.

As something of a counterpoint to another comment thread here, I find that their "medium" salsa is fairly hot and also richly flavored, while their "hot" salsa is hot but not flavored.
It's a lot more than that.

You can have a use after free by taking a const reference to a stack allocated value and returning it. You can happily have buffer overruns on data structures like std::vector. You can have use after frees through misuse of smart pointers. You can have all sorts of fun problems through invalid casts.

The rules to actually subset c++ in a way that is safe by construction are actually way more harsh than commonly presented and Bjarne's proposal is, in my opinion, nowhere near strong enough to actually achieve it.
Summer of Code should be a well-funded non-profit.
Technological incompetence is a bipartisan issue, unfortunately.
Reggaeton Be Gone
Great intentions - this is better than just naming a big building.

Olin college was founded on free tuition paid outbid the endowment. Unfortunately this didn’t last. https://www.olin.edu/admission-financial-aid-afford/cost-att...
As long as they can reinvest the extra to keep up with inflation.

It’s a reminder of what can be done when billionaires give back and pass it through to society instead of passing it along to their heirs.

This kindness is going to change the world and provide doctors that will treat and help hundreds of thousands.
Superset would be on my shortlist if I had to use something else, but the join limitations were part of why I passed.
I think you can also use Discord without an account (sort-of). If you get an invite you can use a temporary account.

From my recent expirenence though, it seems like this feature is a little broken with it requesting email verification.
I fully agree with you. It feels like a local maximum that at the same time repulses a lot of people from further shopping (like us) and then the engineers point at the data and say: "look at these probabilities, nobody else is buying anything" - yes, because we're upset with the unempathetic UX of your website and we closed the tab.
> whose funding is determined by Congress

There’s no law forbidding you, a state government, a local government, an insurance company, the AARP, or anyone else from funding a residency.
Agenda. They want you to consume what they want. Have you tried using search on YouTube? First three results somewhat related to what you want, followed by a section of shorts and the rest is complete bullshit.

...and I'll never stop saying this: they have some sort of monetized recommendation system in place. Can't prove it but I can see it working almost every week. A video of a big company, "celebrity" or TV channel that I'd never watch, find it's way in my feed.
This is about Microsoft, not Windows
I'm curious how does the texturing work in the SDL backend? I did not read the code but am curious now.

Back in the day I heard about of a friend who claimed to write some 2d framework which was faster than Direct2D -- that was a pretty early version of Direct2D I think.
One reason to ban 2FA SMS is because end users take on most of the cost of a compromise, but they are generally pretty poweless to prevent others from creating the vulnerability, particularly where the party requiring the SMS 2fa is a government or government contractor.

I don't know that I'd go so far as saying that a ban is the right thing, but something is needed.
They are bitter, and not in a tasty way, but in an overpowering gross way
Remember, you need a place to live, so you can't compare buying a house to spending nothing.

The question that matters is whether buying a house makes better financial sense than renting a place to live.

Now, there are a few hacks here. You could rent a room in a house with 7 housemates, which will invariably be cheaper than buying your own place. You could also choose to live in a tent, or van, ro something very cheap. If that works for you and makes you happy, then sure.

But if you're serious about maybe buying a house, then I think of it like this:

If interest + property taxes + maintenance are less each month than you would have been paying in rent, then you are betting off buying your own place, and anything you pay down onto the capital is just a form of forced savings.
No.

An LLM can only give probabilities of the next token of output. The time to improve an LLM is during design, training, or fine tuning. Once you've got the final weights, the function is "locked in" and doesn't change.

However part of the process of learning to predict human output from the internet, literature, etc. causes some deeper learning to occur, potentially even more than in humans, certainly of a different nature. The LLM is communicating through a lossy process, and there is some randomness imposed on its outputs, so results may vary.

The nature of the prompt used can trigger some of this deeper learning, and yield better results than you might otherwise get. These weren't put in by design, they are emergent properties of the LLM. For instance "train of thought" prompting has been show to result in better output.

Prompt "engineering" is an empirical process of discovering the quirks and hidden strengths in the model. It is entirely possible that there is a super-human set of cognitive skills embedded inside GPT4, Mistral, or even LLAMA. Given sufficient time, there might be some prompting that could expose it and make it usable.

Because LLMs aren't "programs" in the traditional sense, you should treat them as if they were an alien intelligence, because that is effectively what they are. They don't understand humans, no matter how well they act like it at times. They are wild beasts, and we haven't figured out how to domesticate them yet.
well that means it wouldnt fit even if you were a paid user...
Check out the habanada, can’t say it’s perfect, but it is a habanero bred for flavor and low/no heat
Cormac McCarthy's Sideline: Freelance copy editor
You might reconsider your thoughts when you recognize the fact that TikTok's first priority is not to make money but to deliver pro-russian and pro-chinese propaganda messages into your brain.
> When speaking internally to employees, American Airlines has explained their lobbying against JSX as a competitive response to the carrier which offers consumers a more compelling product.

That is... painful to read. "Lobby the government to make a competitor's life harder" just feels so absurd when they could (and should) compete on the actual offering.
Mhmm this gives me an idea.. what if I could "group" metabase sql queries by "similarity" (either of results or of the query itself)

Another option could be to use LLM to summarize, tag and group queries for better discoverability.
Ask HN: WebSocket Relay?
Does anyone know of a tool that can be used to connect to a WebSocket server and relay all messages from it to each of the clients of the relay?

There is an overloaded WebSocket server I often want to access with lots of clients, but I would like to reduce my load on the server to one client and then connect other clients to that one client.
Who cares about frozen fruit? Sheer irrelevance.
Good point! I used exponential to emphasize the nature of the value of a certain test compared to the rest of the generated tests, but you're right it's not the right word. I updated the article to remove the usage. :)
> because it is better than no 2FA

I dispute that position. Almost universally "SMS 2FA" can be used as single factor "recovery" and it is unambiguously less secure than a single simple well selected password.
Spark 3 and GPUs to Reduce Cloud cost by up to 70%
I disagree with almost everything on this list. But that's what makes note taking a personal experience I guess.

1. Buy an automatic counting machine. https://www.amazon.com/Cosco-Automatic-Numbering-6-Digits-02...

2. Number your pages. Number your cross references. Date as it makes sense but always have a primary key (aka page number) to reference any page in your notes.

3. Never use loose paper by themselves. They get lost everywhere and are hard to track. Always have a binding strategy, even the simplest staple combines 10 sheets of paper into logical organization.

4. Prefer 2-hole punch, 2-hole bindings (https://wwwsqp8.officedepot.com/a/products/640746/ACCO-Premi...) for large documents.

Use https://www.officedepot.com/a/products/543712/Office-Depot-B... for smaller amounts of notes of loose leaf paper.

5. Prefer cheap 70-sheet notebooks. Spend a few minutes with automatic counting machine to label every page: page1 on the front, and implicitly page 1.5 on the back. Only label the fronts of any notebook. Rarely use the back sheet as additional room, but prefer to use new pages.

6. Use notebooks like the FAT filesystem. Write linked lists of subjects. Ex: one set of running notes could be page 4, page 7, page 9, 9.5, 20. Keep the first two sheets (1, 1.5, 2, and 2.5) as reserved for your table of contents / page numbers of your 'files'.

7. Learn the art of rewriting notes. Delete old notes and rewrite them into better organization as you work forward. Anything worth writing is likely worth rewriting.

8. Write so much that most of your writing is trash. That's okay, simply skip the trash during your rewriting passes. You won't know what is or isn't trash until 6 months from now anyway so write everything down.

9. I prefer pencil. But a nice Pentel Kerry. Keep a pocket notebook and the pencil always with you. Rewrite notes from pocket notebook as per earlier rules.

10. Shop at Jetpens.com. or maybe not, you might buy too many things lol. I do admit that impulse buying a 70-page notebook from grocery stores / Walmart / pharmacies is highly important to me. Knowing how to work with a 70-page wire notebook is important if only because they're EVERYWHERE and dirt cheap. Your more permanent notes deserve a more expensive journal (bonus points if they are already prenumbered like LEUCHTTURM1917)
"Help, I see a problem and no one is prioritizing it "
Canadians are able to throw their governments out of office when they don't like their policies. Having 3 parties and minorities from time to time results in policies promoted by the NDP (the third party) benefiting Canadians getting passed from time to time (like public health care, and now programs like the national pharma care, dental care and day care programs). The dynamic is rather different than the gerrymandered mess south of the border where the options seem to be perpetually tweedle dum and tweedle dumber.
I doubt their custom firmware is any more custom than any other mobile device. Every product needs custom fan curves and power and temperature limits.
Get rid of the TSA. Security theatre belongs off broadway, not at airports.
I thought this was some jargon I didn't know haha.
Tax payer also fund NSA, FBI and CIA
I love that channel. It's a mix of topics that I find very, very interesting.
> I searched the internet to see whether jalapeños are really getting milder, but only found shopping tips.

of course
AI could make the four-day workweek inevitable
In the words of Voltaire it wasn’t Holy, it wasn’t Roman, and it wasn’t an empire.
You're right. I've edited my wording to be more realistic about the value of the test. I believe you're right that the test is not an outlier in terms of value provided.

Some of my comments within the article are more aspirational than realistic in this case, and I've made edits to reflect that.

I want to clarify that I view this LLM as a junior dev that submits PRs that pass presubmits and other verifiable, programmatic checks. A human dev then reviews the PR manually. In this case, the LLM + its processing is used to make sure that no BS is sent out of review - only potential improvements.

In no scenario should it's auto-generated code be auto-submitted into the codebase. That becomes a nightmare really fast.
Even the refs didn't fit my needs for a comprehensive structure of the framework. It's cultural issue I think.
It is excellent book that can bring you throughout the game development in the old day again. I like the book very much and I finished reading it while waiting in the line in the cafeteria years ago.
Start with a townhouse or condo or move or get a better job.
> You need to determine the biases and degrees of bias that are useful.

Invariably those from the current mainstream ideology in tech.

> Responding with an "average" of public chatter regarding plumbing wouldn't be useful.

RLHF can be useful but I'd rather deal with idiosyncracies of those niches of knowledge than with a "woke", monotone and useless model. I like diversity, I don't want everything becoming Agent Smith. Ironically, "woke" is anti-diversity.

> It's easy to see this as intentionally testing naive filters in an open beta, so I'd expect the results to change frequently while they zero in on what they're looking for. I doubt that the pp

It's easier to see this as an ill initiative from an "AI ethics" team that is disconnected from the technical side of the project and also from reality.
Can someone please explain quantum computing like i am a small Labrador puppy with a head injury?

Because I read about it all the time, but just can't grasp.
Probably something in the below. Kinda of wild there is no mention in the wsj.

https://www.thebignewsletter.com/p/bombshell-potential-crimi...
But this could also be self-reinforcing a local maximum while alienating more and more users. And then your data shows much better metrics for the cohort which puts up with the bad experience, because everyone else churns. This might work for some time, but I don't think it is sustainable.

Right now it feels everyone is ready to ditch Apple products, Twitter, Tesla, Amazon, YouTube, Gmail once something better comes around because of all these small quirks and weird UX things where you notice that the vendor's interests are just not aligned with you as a user/customer.
Except in one of those, we get steam engines, electricity, space travel, and what not, and in the other we get biz bros getting rich quick by scamming people with cryptocoin Ponzi schemes, deepfakeporn, and election fraud robocalls. Plenty of bad incentives there, not at all convinced it all should count as "innovation" even if it is new.
I could see that, and I wouldn't want LLMs just generating tests willy-nilly with no human oversight. I don't have any trust in the reasoning ability of LLMs at all.

Rather, I prefer to view LLMs as a junior dev that submits PRs that pass presubmits and other verifiable, programmatic checks. A human dev then reviews the PR manually. In this case, the LLM + its processing is used to make sure that no BS is sent out of review - only potential improvements.
> But the premise of the article is that there is unmet demand in the fresh jalapeño market for a high-heat pepper.

That wouldn't really be related to a surge in demand for heat. Jalapeños bring a distinctive flavor that other chiles do not possess; I avoid them like the plague.

But I like normal chiles! I go through large quantities of Thai peppers.

For there to be a lot of unmet demand for high-heat jalapeños, you'd need to demonstrate that the people who want heat and the people who want jalapeños have significant overlap.
> Even Russia had domestic capabilities for 28nm fabrication at scale in the 2010s.

Edit: this is wrong. They have design capabilities but domestic fabrication is limited to 90nm.
Hardware might, but software is slowly going away https://hackaday.com/2024/02/25/what-is-x86-64-v3/
He also had a severe GI disorder that caused him constant pain, and from what I recall reading, the medical system wasn't able to properly diagnose or treat him (no surprise, our understanding of tricky GI disorders was not terribly advanced in the 90's).

IMO it's likely that some or all of his mental health struggles stemmed from a completely dysfunctional digestive system. In any case, blaming his suicide on capitalism seems like rewriting history to fit one's preferred narrative.
Is this 3.5 or 4?

At any rate, if it keeps hallucinating answers then it means it simply doesn't know. Either it wasn't a part of the dataset or it wasn't mentioned often enough to be memorised.
https://www.ons.gov.uk/peoplepopulationandcommunity/birthsde...

> The total fertility rate (TFR) decreased to 1.49 children per woman in 2022 from 1.55 in 2021; the TFR has been decreasing since 2010.

> Fertility rates decreased overall and in each age group, except for women aged under 20 years where the fertility rate increased.

> There were 605,479 live births in England and Wales in 2022, a 3.1% decrease from 624,828 in 2021 and the lowest number since 2002; the number remains in line with the recent trend of decreasing live births seen before the coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic.

> There were 2,433 stillbirths in 2022, a decrease of 164 (6.3%) from 2,597 in 2021.

> The stillbirth rate in 2022 decreased to 4.0 stillbirths per 1,000 total births from 4.1 in 2021; this is higher than the rate seen before the coronavirus pandemic in 2019 (3.9).

> The number of births outside of marriage or civil partnership remains higher than births within marriage or civil partnership in England and Wales; 311,306 live births (51.4%) were registered to women outside of a marriage or civil partnership.
So much peripheral functionality has been pushed inside the CPU that a modern desktop motherboard is from one point of view essentially a fancy DC-DC converter that happens to also handle I/O port breakout. The motherboard has to translate 12 volts at 10-ish amps from the PSU, into a highly stable 1.2-ish volts at 100-ish amps for the CPU power rail.
> ... exist as a tool so people can accomplish goals.

Precisely. Companies exist so that people can work together to accomplish goals that are difficult to accomplish separately. I'm suggesting that 'make money' should not be a sufficient goal. Companies are not a natural thing — we decide the laws that govern them.
> Hackers built this stuff, and they laugh at the bureaucrats who try to make rules to control it.

Even the IT industry is much more mature than that. That and the rest of the comment are an old fantasy that reality left behind long ago. Look at the reality of these things:

> Yes, but look at the incredible pace of innovation which the lack of regulation has allowed: web browsers, operating systems, word processors, scripting languages, world-wide communication and freedom from oppression. You can't stop the signal.

An inverse relationship between pace of innovation and regulation is an unsupported claim by people who simply want to do whatever they like and/or want unrestricted personal

Of course some regulation could impede innovation, while some could greatly improve it. Imagine innovation in privacy, for example, because regulations require it, rather than ignoring privacy because it's almost entirely unregulated (in the US).

> innovation which the lack of regulation has allowed: web browsers, operating systems, word processors, scripting languages, world-wide communication

All those innovations go back to the 1990s.

> freedom from oppression. You can't stop the signal.

In fact, oppression has increased and democracy and freedom have retreated for the last 20 years. Many SV leaders are against or ambivalent about democracy, and push anti-democratic narratives (which favor giving more power to them, of course).

End-user control, including freedom-as-in-speech, in IT is almost a forgotten issue. And once the oppressors got the hang of it, they now very ably use the Internet and other technology to conduct effective information warfare directly against the public.
You also see "varietal".

But all of the words are synonymous with each other, so it's not clear why people strive for exotic terminology.
As a former math-head, let me chime in. The parent poster is probably not looking for an explanation of what exchange operators are, which are rather abstract and uninteresting in a physical vacuum, but rather how they are related to physical reality.

I’ve learned a lot about both and still am not sure why exchange operators and physical meaning are related. Why does the fermion care if you do an exchange operator to it? I get that fields of fermions demand that behavior but it still feels abstract.
Why raise rates? It's not our fault they're taking profit and not investing in reliance.
This is the fastest LSP server I've ever used! It always impresses me.
Antitrust laws take decades to have an effect.