skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don’t think college students would be counted in this metric because it only counts people who want a full time job. A full time college student likely does not.
What language do you use? In UI you can reach that 300k loc quite quickly.
Interesting, it does look like you have to have been baking bread as of 2022, but the part about selling it separately is phrased in the present tense. This has two effects:

• Subway-type restaurants could be exempt if they start selling bread standalone, so long as they were baking bread in 2022

• any restaurant/donut shop/etc. would not qualify for the exemption if they were not operating in 2022.

I have not read the whole law, just this part:

> (i) An establishment that on September 1, 2022, operates a bakery that produces for sale on the establishment’s premises bread as defined under Part 136 of Subchapter B of Chapter I of Title 21 of the Code of Federal Regulations shall not be considered a fast food restaurant, so long as it continues to operate such a bakery. This exemption applies only where the establishment produces for sale bread as a stand-alone menu item, and does not apply if the bread is available for sale solely as part of another menu item. [1]

1: https://leginfo.legislature.ca.gov/faces/billTextClient.xhtm...
I found the former situation much worse. I was accused (subtly) of basically taking it at least once.

High levels of raw intelligence can mask emotional stuff that I suspect makes a lot of the high functioning people not really that high functioning, they are just able to compensate a bit more and be less outwardly effected to their peer group.

Consider, as a parallel, the dirty looks and snide remarks someone with cardiac issues or some other invisible disability get for using a handicapped parking space when they “don’t look handicapped”.
This is basically Keynes' theory of wages and prices.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Keynes%27s_theory_of_wages_and...
1. Regardless, it is bad practice. It isn't a good idea to teach people to pipe downloaded content into any command. Regardless of how naive and safe the command seems. You may not know. Especially considering how you aren't guaranteed to run the full contents and may even run partial lines. Just don't get in the habit of streaming anything into a command. Because you'll be more tempted to stream into a different one which might have issues. Running two commands (or &&) just isn't a big deal. Low cost for high reward.

2. The person replying to me mentioned ffmpeg and well... see the reply to them. Parsers may not seem like a big deal, but see this about `cat`[0] or this about `less`[1] (a quick search shows a lot of pipe and pager type of vulnerabilities, including privilege escalation). Programs that look simple and a non-risk are probably actually prime targets for hackers because it can lull someone into a false sense of security.

3. You can detect bash piping server side. There's been a bunch of HN and reddit posts, several have been shared already so I won't repeat.

I'm sticking to:

Friends don't let friends pipe streams into commands

It's just safer. Risk is pretty low, but does using `&&` or a `;` instead really create a lot more work? How about

curl -sL -H "Accept: text/roff" https://jamesg.blog/2024/02/28/programming-projects/ > post.page && man ./post.page && rm post.page

This at least guarantees you don't get a truncated execution.You'll delete the file after you close man. This at least guarantees you don't get a truncated execution. Better if we send to /tmp/post.page and not delete, in case something is fuzzy. Both of these also prevent server side detection and possible tomfoolery. /tmp will be cleared on reboot anyways and it's better to have the file in case something DOES happen.

curl -sL -H "Accept: text/roff" https://jamesg.blog/2024/02/28/programming-projects/ > /tmp/post.page && man /tmp/post.page

[0] https://security.stackexchange.com/questions/56307/can-cat-i...

[1] https://ubuntu.com/security/notices/USN-6664-1

Edit:

groff vulns: https://www.cvedetails.com/vulnerability-list/vendor_id-72/p...
ChatGPT is specifically bad at these kinds of tasks because of tokenization. If you plug your query into https://platform.openai.com/tokenizer, you can see that"egregious" is a single token, so the LLM doesn't actually see any "e" characters -- to answer your question it would have had to learn a fact about how the word was spelled from it's training data, and I imagine texts explicitly talking about how words are spelled are not very common.

Good explanation here if this still doesn't make sense: https://twitter.com/npew/status/1525900849888866307, or check out Andrej Karpathy's latest video if you have 2 hours for a deep dive: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zduSFxRajkE

IMO questions about spelling or number sense are pretty tired as gotchas, because they are all basically just artifacts of this implementation detail. There are other language models available that don't have this issue. BTW this is also the reason DALL-E etc suck at generating text in images.
Some people believe a bad economy spurs skills development as people look to develop higher paying skills.

They go back to college, they develop new skills, they do some training, etc, etc.

That's what makes economics hard is that we're dealing with 400M walking talking humans in the US.
Boards with number pads on the left are called south paws. I'm a lefty and I've always thought the numpad is in a more convenient location on the right, but what do I know.
am I the only person who sees this as a webdev problem and not ISP problem? I don't want my website to recursively load the entire freaking internet with Russian nesting doll dependency loading.

when did we stop caring about optimization and good technical design?
This is why you use a datetime library.
So you are arguing that there is increasing mobility?

Or do you argue that people are bouncing between jobs with lower wage growth and higher wage growth, so the bottom 25% of wages are getting worse and worse, yet they are only temporary?

It seems pretty clear that 25% of earners experience no growth or negative growth YoY while 25% of earners see wage growth that outpaces inflation. Unless they are swapping places constantly, it's not really healthy for this to occur over a long period of time (as it has).
so maybe they aren't hallucinating after all. (just using bad source info.)
Not sure if it could be extended here, but I've seen a lock free hash map that supported lock free reallocation by allocating new space and moving each entry one by one, either when the entry is accessed or in a separate thread concurrently. Accessing an entry during the reallocation would check the new region first, and if not found check the old region. Entries in the old region would be marked as moved and once all entries were moved the old allocation could be freed.
Even if it sees tokens, I don't think it's an impossible task. Certainly an advanced enough LLM should be able to decipher token meanings, to know that a word is made up of the individual character tokens regardless of how the full word is tokenized. Maybe something gpt5 can do (or there's some real technical limitation which I don't understand)
The famous Roger Rabbit moment cued up:

https://www.youtube.com/embed/6ds6w7SkHyw?&start=54&end=62
This shouldn’t be a surprise. The casino always wins. In this case it’s the record labels and powerful executives that negotiate record deals. Check out the last 30 seconds of Black Pinot by Mayhem Lauren and Action Bronson. It’s not a secret there are so many references to how messed up record labels are within songs.
Well, millions of lines, you should just create a new company.
> If this data is correct, then ONE THIRD of the population was unemployed in 1995. Is this reasonable?

1/3 of the population "unemployed by modern standards" in 1995 doesn't sound unreasonable to me. Back then one stay-at-home-parent was a lot more normal.
Haven't heard this. Was this a few months ago? A lot happens in this space over that time span.
Bluesky snags former Twitter/X Trust and Safety exec cut by Musk
There are many possibilities here.

Look up "glacial erratic", these are stones often as large as cars that are frequently found in lines, carried forward by glaciers, dropped as ice retreats.

People are, believe it or not, intelligent enough to infill really big rocks with smaller rocks and other materials in order to create a race wall to funnel herds towards a blind for corralling or killing - it's still done to this day albeit with dogs, horses, bikes, and other vehicles.

Depending on the landscape these may also be walls resulting from clearing rocks to surround herd animals and clear soil for more feed growth - again, path of least resistance dictates infilling between big rocks.

Various parts of Europe are littered with examples of very old rock walls, a kilometre or so is not much by comparison.
> What he fails to take into account is the fact that the wide availability of audiovisual distribution of language has a conservational effect that we've not really seen before.

We can observe in English that this sort of effect has happened with the advent of the printed word - I've certainly read before that Shakespeare effectively codified the English language, not just by giving us lots of words and sayings, but by causing a de-facto standardisation by becoming widespread.

And while the language has moved on since then, and added a multitude of new words and phrase, the structure appears to have moved more slowly than it did before this time.

> It robs something from the original text

Eh, it's a while since I've read the original text, but Villeneuve's adaptation of part 1 left me cold anyway. It's a shame, this might be the last big-budget attempt at making a Dune movie, but to me it was hollow and dead. So if they've changed the language the Fremen speak, it's one of the lesser flaws.
OpenAI and Figure signed a collaboration agreement
Can’t recommend enough Zulip.

First-class topics, tools for organizing messages between streams & topics, open-source self-hostable, no engagement of ML out of the box (but probably possible thanks to Python plugin support), Vim-like keyboard shortcuts.
websites loaded faster in 1999 than they do today. web devs increasingly suck at their job and we end up loading half the internet every time I want to read a news article.

internet became fast, but instead of faster load times, we got animated UIs.

hyperbole obviously, but not entirely wrong.
Being disabled does not preclude you from being employed.
That’s because there are stronger rental laws in Germany I presume.

In US, you could be on the street if the landlord changes their mind.

Also for a lot of Americans rising housing prices is seen as a way to build wealth.
Is the alternative "as a company, we don't care what happens to you" any better?

The reality is that their company HR failed. It's HR's duty to the protect the company and HR failed to determine which was more expensive, letting go of a number of employees for cause (slurs/harassment), or a class action as the result of not doing so.
When you hire an engineer to build a dam, you expect them to consider piping and subsurface flows such that the foundation isn't swept out in a decade. No matter of the engineer was already paid, retired, etc.

My point isn't that we all need to make dams that can hold up for a century. The point is that you hire an engineer because you want someone with the judgement and expertise to apply the correct amount of engineering to any given solution. Over-engineering is on the pathway to correct-sized engineering. It's the experience, discovery, and exploration required to arrive at choosing what things actually do not need to be done.

When your manager asks you, "do we really need to do that?" It's the expert that can explain why it really is necessary, and the professional who accepts "we're not going to do that" as an answer. And if they still feel it would be harmful not to do it, then that's where professional duty kicks in.
Yes, there is even also openSUSE Krypton and Argon, basically KDE Neon but from openSUSE.
Does the toilet paper go over the top or under the bottom?

Does the gas port go on the side opposite the exhaust?

diesel trucks figured it out - you can pump from either side (or both).
Not sure how IFTTT is a legitimate use of bot detection evasion. I've been using IFTTT for many years and never needed that.
Are you arguing there's not increasing mobility, with this new fangled internet and the series of tubes and what have you? Upward mobility has never been more available across all income brackets.

Again... you want to look at the number of people in poverty. That's the true metric of an economy, not the unemployment number.
Agreed. Similarly, "who [is] disabled" is far from objective:

https://apps.npr.org/unfit-for-work/

18.7% of West Virginians are on disability, so aren't counted as unemployed. Meanwhile only 10.5% of New Jerseyans are. Are West Virginians really almost twice as likely to be physically disabled as their near-neighbors in NJ?
Yeah, it's just downright misleading to qualify someone working a full time job making $24k/yr as unemployed. The US national minimum wage, believe it or not, only amounts to $15k/yr for full time employment (40 hrs/wk!).

I think you could certainly call these people "poor", but not unemployed. That word means something different.
The Bureau of Labor Statistics literally publishes six different unemployment rates, each of which includes different combinations of unemployed, discouraged people who are not job searching, "marginally attached workers", and people working part time who want to be full time.

Here is the table of 2023 averages by state for each of these six rates:

https://www.bls.gov/lau/stalt.htm

The "True unemployment rate" from the link is basically U-6, except they use $25k as a cutoff to define marginally attached workers. It isn't immediately obvious how BLS defines marginally attached workers, so that might be different. It's not some government secret!
At one point I heard someone talking about how people have transitioned from reading articles to only reading the headlines. Your comment reminds me that many people do this for most of their news. And I'm guilty too. I usually read comments on HN before the article, if even I read the article.

Very interesting shift in media consumption, and it may help explain the sensational/disconnected headlines.
If you want to be promoted, find a manager who has a track record of getting people promoted and transfer to them, then do the above. Many managers (and to be fair, environments and factors outside of their control) are awful in ways that boggle the mind, and no (sane) amount of effort will help you in that case.

The other method is to quit, if you are actually better than your level but your company fails to acknowledge it for whatever reason.
16k population. Wow! Must be a chill place.
One point the article argues is that with 1M+ token context windows, we shouldn't use RAG to include chunks from a larger collection -- just include everything! This is a very important open question to me, as I have been building a fairly nuanced RAG pipeline for AI coding.

With GPT-4 Turbo, it is definitely NOT a good idea to just throw lots of extraneous code into the 128k content window. That distracts and confuses GPT, makes it code worse and less able to follow complex system prompts. You get much better results if you curate a smaller portion of the code that is relevant to the task at hand.

I am really interested to find out if Gemini has these same tendencies. If so, quality RAG is going to remain valuable for curating the context. If not, then Gemini would have a huge advantage over GPT-4. It would be really valuable to be able to naively harness such a large context window.
Thanks, techdragon for helping us identify and fix this issue.
they could just leave the superchargers as they are - and the industry would fix the cars (to the benefit of all society going forward).
[dupe]

Discussion yesterday:

Why Is Panera Exempted from California's New Minimum Wage Law?

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39542601
I could totally see myself renting that once it comes to canada
You've never known college students to work full time jobs and take night school?
I think you've missed the context of my comment. We're talking about `curl | man` not `curl && man`. You're right, `&&` doesn't have that risk. But `|` sure does.
Capitalism is buyer, seller, and marketplace kept in dynamic tension by minimal regulation.

So let's admit that regulatory capture has occurred and set about reform.
To be clear, your stance is that https://www.kentucky.gov/ does not represent the government?
It’s probably comparing the number of days between the dates with the number of days in a year, which would usually work.
It is interesting - though not surprising - that when asked to speak your point plainly, in case I misunderstood you - you complain I am "grossly misreading" it and refuse to do so. Of course if you refuse to speak plainly, it's easy to misunderstand - or, it's easy to say something and then when proven wrong, claim it's the opponent's fault for misreading it.
They’re pretty well defined. If someone is racist to you at work you report it. They take steps to make it stop up to and including firing the offending parties. Same for sexual harassment. The company only gets in trouble if they don’t take corrective action.
1) you report
2) the company investigates and remediates
3)racist behavior persists
4) offending parties get fired.

If that happens it’s all good! If the company doesn’t act on reports they’re the problem. It’s actually pretty easy.

In tesla’s case they have been found guilty multiple times of failing to follow the simple formula above.
Around 40. Most are tech news and tech blogs.
i had similar lock issues with my kali VM, but that was through virtualbox, could be related however
I was about to say the same thing - I use Zulip at current employment - and after you get used to it it’s pretty great software that already solves all the problems struct aims to (without the AI nonsense)
Study finds link between marijuana use and cardiovascular disease
>At least in North America we get every observed holiday on every year.

Ah, but that's not so. For example, if New Year's Day falls on a Saturday, then the NYSE doesn't observe the following Monday as a holiday - happened in 2022, for example.
The only technical reason I could think of to put it on the passenger side would be for chargers when parallel parking on the street.
My wife’s company had an issue with this today. A couple hours before I read this she mentioned it to me and I just assumed human error was the cause. Then I read this and it clicked. Crazy shit.
Take a chill pill.

I was just pointing out that some of these arguments aren’t supported by facts.

I didn’t disparage anyone for desiring these or say they’re useless. I said it’s my opinion that they are more of a novelty. There’s nothing wrong with novelty, entire industries are based on it.
When it comes to the $3k novelty face computer you can likely get away with higher, at least until someone else does it too
One can arbitrate without having a stake.

Eg: y'all come to my office and work this out.

It signals the Gov cares even if not the author of the deal.

(Viewing this from one angle).
In the US and some countries yes, in others (e.g. Australia) no.
This isn't a problem of dangerous AI, it's a problem of lazy humans.

Injecting "diverse" into any prompt requesting images of humans is an extremely low-effort attempt to create appropriate representation. It doesn't do the actual work. The actual work would be building a more comprehensive training set, among other things.

The worst part is it doesn't move the needle on the real problem which all the studies suggest would be solved (for real) with integration, which takes generations, but actually works.
> that the "Big O" (an orgasm joke, besides others)

> worst case scenario (Oops, pregnancy)

> (of Waat? A Preggers Table Bucket?)

> "Big O" notation (which is demonstrably a sex-humor-based system

This post reeks of obesity, desperation, poor life choices, and old-fashioned body odor.
I’m not saying it doesn’t happen I’m just saying it’s not a large enough demographic to explain why the bottom 25% should go down.
Happy birthday to you!
It’s a special day and We don’t get this chance to say this often. Enjoy your day
Don’t forget Charlotte, NY (pronounced Shar-LOT).
The Ford adapter should have been available with a cord extension instead of just a block.
Or at least offer a 10ft extension cable converter (CCS one end, NACS other end)
My stance is that whoever the governor of KY is is not “the government” and will cherry pick stats for his own personal gain.

The actual government is reporting the real rates of unemployment. Partisans are the issue.
Reddit and stackoverflow have heavily degraded over the years long before ChatGPT existed, we should remember that.

They offered a convenience by burning money and the mismanagement and pre IPO shenanigans certainly are not helping.

They don"t own the content and the communities or the user base that can move from irc, aol, to discord. What did they learn from dead communities of the past? Do they sell traction and convenience that they own or are they claiming they sell content which they don"t own? Users curated the content, and most effective mods have left. The content in large parts of their sites has become stale or degraded long before OpenAI existed. Graveyard communities cannot curate nor pay for server costs.

AI is convenient curation and people are paying for the convenience. AI sites are also losing money per click with server costs that are out of the galaxy compared to the cached html and elastcsearch serving crowd.

We have seen the ridiculousness of the AI sites' attempts to introduce management features, short of putting penguins in the desert for animal diversity. But the great teachers of bad management features were reddit and stackoverflow who also actively killed community developed management modules.

They are failing because they lack basic understanding of the teachings of centuries of civil society and they make up what is right, wrong or politically correct ad hoc based on marketing. Just trying to avoid bad publicity that could scare off potential IPO crowd only introduces community debt and grievance. That is what has been killing them.

Wikipedia has not been crying foul but has been curating the most quality content for AI but on a low cost setup for its size. I just think its better to donate there content and money,
It's been a week so I can't edit my other response to this, but yes, Slimv was what I was missing. I read your second link and followed the instructions and am now able to actually learn this language. Thank you for sharing.

For anyone else that knows Vim but can't seem to get a good CL environment going, read https://susam.net/lisp-in-vim.html
thats better then Mistral... it "thinks" it is March 15th 2023

"The current date is March 15, 2023. However, please note that as a large language model, my knowledge is based on the data I was trained on, which is up to 2021. Therefore, I cannot provide real-time information or updates on current events or dates. I recommend checking a reliable source such as a calendar or a trusted news website for the most accurate and up-to-date information."
LiDARs and other sensors typically need to be time-synchronized with the rest of the robotic system. I wouldn't be surprised if the bug is related to that.
> more coherent

depends on what you're trying to organize by. maybe 'birth month' is an important signifier.
> 35¢/page

Might as well go to FedEx Office (formerly Kinko's) for that price.
This put a bad look on Netlify to me. I know the redditor situation could be a mistake, but not providing some tool to turn off the service in a case like that is a deliberate choice of Netlify.
> Pay before fill is predominantly an American thing

Huh? Every gas station I've seen in the US is fill before pay. Except in NJ where there's an attendant.