skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Well, you could throw in something like this - https://github.com/nicobrenner/commandjobs/compare/master......

You can also go further by writing code that prompts the user for these values, one by one, and stores them in a config file. But for a CLI application, you might reasonably wonder if the juice is worth the squeeze there. CLI users tend to be comfortable editing a config file to hold a secret.

Edit: or if some of those values are actually optional, then you would maybe exclude them from this check.
I am Jack’s deep seated career choice insecurity.
He was lying about weapons of mass destruction.

The context is that he'd previously said we had to invade Iraq because of the imminent threat of the weapons of mass destruction.

So he's using a trivially true and non-interesting statement about "unknown unknowns" to evade questions about previous statements where he claimed to know something.

In other words, it was garbage response. He deserves mockery, scorn and a criminal trial.
Do we really need to scan irises in order to do this? What we need is centralized media. If I want to post an image from CNN, I should be able to just to repost whatever CNN has already posted. That way we can retain CNNs digital signature on the post and my audience can check the signature and know it’s real.

We don’t need the irises. We just need brand loyalty.
I notice that there's an extra horizontal scrollbar, I think they forgot to set box-sizing
Joe Drugdealer doesn't matter. Let the police deal with him when he comes around and actually commits a crime. We shouldn't be restricted in any way just because Joe Drugdealers exist.

I want absolute unconditional access to the sum of human knowledge. Basically a wikipedia on steroids, with a touch of wikileaks too. I want AI models trained on everything humanity has ever made, studied, created, accomplished. I want it completely unrestricted and uncensored, with absolutely no "corrections" or anything of the sort. I want it pure. I want the entire spectrum of humanity. I couldn't care less that they think it's "dangerous", "nefarious" or whatever.

If I want to learn how to make meth, you bet I'm gonna learn how to make meth. I should be able to learn whatever the hell I want. I shouldn't have to "explain" my reason for doing so either. Curiosity is enough. I have old screenshots of instructions of forum posts explaining in great detail how to make far worse things than meth, things that often killed the trained industrial chemists who attempted it which is the actual reason why it's not done by laymen. I saved those screenshots not only because I thought it was interesting but also because of fearmongering like this which tends to get that information deleted which I think is a damn shame.
This sounds really cool, but, doesn't work for me, on version 0.2.1:

$ ./dockerc --image docker://docker.io/pivotalrabbitmq/perf-test --output yourmom
$ ./yourmom
2024-03-07T03:10:54.145333Z: chown `/dev/pts/0`: Invalid argument
I guess the question for Boeing is simple: is it better to be incompetent or negligent?

Boeing might believe that they have hit rock bottom...or their PR firm might believe that. There are miles more to go before they hit bottom.

I mean, if they can't produce complete records for any airplanes what happens?

And really, who are they protecting at this point? Their insurance won't cover negligence...but their customers won't accept incompetence.
who's saying the quote is less true because of the person quoting it? i claimed that the speaker is an evilBastard while stating that just because evilBastard is not any less reprehensible because they quoted a smart person.

you've read too much into this to grandstand
Even if they copied OP's code, depending on the FOSS license it might not be illegal.

As someone who grew up in India, this practice is actually quite common and not exactly frowned up. When you have multiple products that perform similar functions, whoever can sell them the best will gain market dominance.

OP did not pursue the monetization path chosen by his competitor and lost out only on potential income, this might be a good lesson in entrepreneurship and IP management.
Note that insurers are already trying very hard to NOT cover Ozempic and other drugs[0].

While medicaid accepted the drugs federally, it's up to states to control how they support the drugs on their plans, and the cost of them seems to be creating a problem for most states.

Will be very interesting if this bill goes through in Colorado, how will they fund the increasing cost? Or is it a bet that prices will go down.

[0]: https://glp1.guide/content/glp1s-increasingly-not-covered-by...
My daughter has an IEP due to her dyslexia. She gets extra time on in class writing assignments and tests which have a writing component. So no extra time in general for her math or science tests. Although for science there are sometimes writing components for which she gets additional time. English, history, government, etc which are writing heavy she gets extra time. For several of her classes she is dual enrolled with a local college and we had to apply to the college to get accommodations for those classes. They were actually much more generous with the accommodations granted than her high school. The only one she takes advantage of is the increased time.

The College Board also granted her accommodations so she gets 50% longer on the SAT and AP tests. April will be her 1st attempt at the SAT. She has taken a few AP tests.

ADHD is not considered a specific learning disability so should not qualify someone for an IEP or accommodations from the College Board.
Pay up.

> "[T]wo-thirds of Iraqis as a whole believe that what happened in 2003 was bad for them."

https://www.washingtoninstitute.org/policy-analysis/how-iraq...
OpenAI lets you force valid JSON now

https://platform.openai.com/docs/guides/text-generation/json...
This is great, it might be really helpful for what I’ve been working on

Just put together a small project that uses GPT to find good job matches[1]

One of the most challenging things in making it useful for more users, is managing the prompt that include several pieces of user input, and need to return a specific format, with a structure that depends on what the user wants to include in the prompt

What’s the typical use case for this? Who needs it the most right now?

Thank you!

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39621373#39624542
This is great news for the healthcare system because it is going to drive down costs for people with diabetes who really need these things. Well done Dexcom!

This OTC model limits the measurements to every 15 mins instead of every 5 for the prescription version; this will limit its ability to be integrated into open source automated insulin delivery systems. Not sure why they made this choice as the hardware looks the same as the Dexcom G7. In theory they could be doing it to increase battery life or allow for cheaper batteries to be used in the consumer version.
Wow, I didnt know states did that.

In my state the motorcycle licensing works similarly in that you can skip the state test, however unlike what you described for cars, the course is excellent (standard MSF course). Also, the MSF does administer a (pretty tough) test.
If you're happy with the commercial offerings there isn't a very compelling reason to use local models. The local ones are not "better" in general. But sometimes people have reasons to use local models, eg. privacy, customization, control, etc.

I personally use it mostly to keep tabs on the latest models released on huggingface. There has been a lot of interesting developments since last year, and models have become more and more powerful.
How weaselly.

> "If [it] was undocumented there would be no documentation to share..."

So... Maybe documentation exists. Maybe not. Either way, maybe they did not share it.

Shouldn't the reporting make it clear how much of a non-answer this is, or are they intentionally writing news reports laced with dry humor?
Scientists use blue-green algae as a surrogate mother for "meat-like" proteins
Is it only me? when trying to login I'm getting on the phone the same code all the time. Which isn't accepted. All scripts enabled, VPN disabled. Several attempts and it locks. Tried two different emails with the same result. Hope the rest of the offering has better quality than login screen....
¿Por qué no los dos?

Speaking as an American who once went and resided in Hong Kong for a while--and under no definition a neocon--I have no problem believing China's political zeitgeist contains a very large helping of exceptionalism.
No, diabetes is fundamentally a lack of ability to control your blood sugar. This means you get lots of highs but also lots of lows. It's a common misconception that diabetes just means your blood sugar is always high; rather, your sugar is high because your body no longer controls it actively.
Samsung could probably get away with not selling displays to Apple if they had successfully sued Apple for breach of contract related to selling displays to Apple. But it's a lot more plausible that Samsung would still want to take Apple's money even if their relationship were worse.
Oh wow a Juicero of dishwashers!
Nothing about that has anything to do with whether something he said was insightful or not. It’s possible for evil people to say smart things and for good people to say bullshit things.
Which is more PTFE fluorinated shit that comes off in particulate in your food.

I would understand using fluorinated compounds in rare stuff, like medical instruments. But that shits even in paper straws.
In this case, and frankly most cases, it's perfectly correct for the existing locals to not give a fig about anyone new trying to get in.

If they are as dense as they want to be already, then anyone else has no right to demand they get denser. The newcomers have no right to anything.

It's a problem that outsider newcomers are outbidding locals, and I don't know what the answer is to that problem, but I know the answer is not "Allow the newcomer outsiders to turn the place into some other kind of place for the benefit of someone else and to the detriment of themselves."

Absolutely one thing is for sure, that state governments should not pass any sort of laws that force the creation of more housing than the locals want, only that there is no racial/ethnic/sexual discrimination and maybe some minimum required spread to allow at least some places for all classes. IE the rich or white or whatever can't completely take ownership of all the shared public space and all possible properties, but the overall density doesn't have to increase if the current residents don't choose to.

Everyone only has a right to equal access. No one has a right to "you need to allow a developer to build denser housing in your neighborhood because I want to move in". It's as ridiculous as saying you need to let me rent a room in your house.
CSUDH. I didn't get good grades in school so that was about the only place I could go. They have a velodrome that I could train on and I got small scholarships for cycling. It turns out going there was the best thing I could possibly do for my future career in tech. Definitely not the best place to be during the riots though.
If they're exactly the same thing, why doesn't it say "This will install adware on your computer" ?
Hot plastic and food isn't a good mix. Pushing hot air through a plastic machine sounds like a great way to get chemicals to leach out into your food.
It's much nicer targeting Linux only from a developer standpoint than all 3 popular operating systems and all of the security vulnerabilities and toolchains and quirks for each. If you have the luxury of having a robust build pipeline for all of your targets with absolute confidence you're convering all of your bases then I applaud you. But from a developer and an end user point of view, if all I need to pursue is one download, regardless of platform, and that executable bootstraps itself and works, we would all be happier.
This is excellent news, but it is still too little. Plenty of other chemicals and ingredients in our lives have nasty health consequences.

Phthalates are in everything, including most food/beverage packaging, and have a mountain of evidence going back 10+ years showing that they cause reproductive harm. The FDA has all the evidence it needs to regulate them but it’s doing nothing. PFAS had to do a lot of damage before it got to this point, it’s a bit disheartening.
For file transfers over the internet, https://wormhole.app/ and https://toffeeshare.com/ are often suggested.
East Wind has high turnover:

https://rootstalk.grinnell.edu/past-issues/volume-vii-issue-...

https://www.linkedin.com/company/east-wind-community

I couldn't find out how high that was, but I've seen another "successful" commune with an average stay of 2 years. It takes people an average of 2 years to discover they don't particularly care for communes.
Site not responding.

https://web.archive.org/web/20240303131135if_/https://www.nb...
My view: I’m busy, I have a lot of things I’m trying to figure out. For example, All of my free time should be spent getting better at AI programming. Seemingly infinite horizon.

I could carefully track a half dozen signals to correlate consumption to effect, but if the effect is “I’m tired and don’t have much willpower”, that’s hard to remember to track. I just haven’t built up that habit; heck I’m having a hard time keeping up the habit of light exercise.

I have a cousin who was diagnosed with some stage of diabetes; got a continuous blood sugar monitor; ended up losing a ton of weight. I’m definitely in the market for this—something to make it easier for me. It’s undoubtedly healthier for me than mainlining wygovey, which is another option on the table.
Glucose control is my particular area of expertise; if anyone has any questions about it, I'm happy to be a resource!
I mainly use Meetup as an arregator of events. I’ll also occasionally see marketing for events on LinkedIn by following pages/companies that interest me.
It's fair to say "how much do we trust boeing to do their own internal investigation and properly change the process"?

I think you can get to this without externally naming individuals.

Personally, I'm more interested in "what else is messed up" than the individuals in this specific situation.

Honestly, I don't want to ride Boeing today.
The current standalone tailwind CLI does not support external plugins like DaisyUI. It would be great if external plugins could be supported in the next CLI version, it will reduce the need to use npm for some projects.
I can't tell if your point stands because it was too sloppy.
If you count mass starvation with collective farms?

It's a good thing China switched to free markets.
It's about a matter of time Boeing disappears, forcefully by the sole aspect of having every other country stop buying Boeing and buy Airbus only. American companies need to start learning that profit seeking has its limits when it comes to using a single sensor to recalibrate your plane or not installing bolts that make your plan doors fall off mid-flight.

In fact, I find it pretty crazy, at all, that the 737 Max, turned out to be just a 737 that had been rehashed to support a much stronger engine via some incredibly complex mechanism of balancing their plane, as if mechanical systems never failed before. Planes are hard enough as they are, let alone cheapening out on designing a new airframe because you think you can get away with this sensor garbage.
Easy solution: Find the common manager of everyone that could have screwed the door up, and hold them responsible.
The last straw for me was a couple years ago, when my health insurance turned over to the new (calendar) year...and I got double billed.

OODLES OF FUN LET ME TELL YOU

At the very least it proved to me that ACH payments through my bank were terribly unreliable and never to be trusted again. Now, everything goes through a credit card, which means I'm earning a not insignificant number of points every year just to keep the ball in the air.

I get the idea that this doesn't work for everything, because processing fees are an occasionally necessary evil if you go this route, but it is infinitely less stressful knowing that if there's a screwup, I'm not (directly) involved.

Case in point, my parents had their main checking account compromised a few months back and getting everything put back together after tearing it all down was weeks of effort that probably took a couple years off someone's life.

Do. Not. Recommend.
There’s also a Nike site across the Golden Gate Bridge from SF.
valid json, yes, but not a specific json schema (yet, who knows, maybe they ship schema support, I'm surprised they haven't)
I wish we could have something like exes with permissions. Similar to browsers. So I could run an arbitrary executable, but the OS level APIs would be blocked unless the user allowed the given permission.
As a customer and one of those early adopter and champions of Airplane this really was particularly frustrating to experience.

I was also surprised at how poorly the shutdown was communicated, a single email went out and there was never any followup. I wouldn't be surprised if there was a reasonable percentage of their customers that were shocked on March 1st to find out they could no longer login to the product.
Might sound like a rookie question, but curious how you'd tackle semantic chunking for a hefty text, like a 100k-word book, especially with phi-2's 2048 token limit [0]. Found some hints about stretching this to 8k tokens [1] but still scratching my head on handling the whole book. And even if we get the 100k words in, how do we smartly chunk the output into manageable 250-350 word bits? Is there a cap on how much the output can handle? From what I've picked up, a neat summary ratio for a large text without missing the good parts is about 10%, which translates to around 7.5K words or over 20 chunks for the output. Appreciate any insights here, and apologies if this comes off as basic.

[0]: https://huggingface.co/microsoft/phi-2

[1]: https://old.reddit.com/r/LocalLLaMA/comments/197kweu/experie...
The thing that impressed me most about Google was the encoding-of-cultural-norms-in-various-CI-jobs.

It lets them extract usable SWE horsepower from pretty much anyone who steps inside and at least tries to be useful and not just coast. They can ingest a startup engineer, someone who's been a mid-tier enterprise codemonkey, yr mythical 10xer, the whole statistical gamut.
You could say the same about style="" attribute and !important

Mess is still mess even if you are making it through a framework.
I guess… Why wouldn’t it be? At some point why would you keep it classified?

Funnily enough I’m just reading a book on Draper Labs and there’s a huge amount of detail on old inertial guidance systems.
Yep, this is a known issue. It also existed in the past with normal docker. https://github.com/NilsIrl/dockerc/issues/6
Don’t use rinse aid products, some have been found to damage the lining of your intestines at extremely low concentrations. Personally i never even noticed a difference when i did use them.

https://www.aaaai.org/tools-for-the-public/latest-research-s....
Wth js a nano degree lol. Some kind of fancy certificate?
OpenAI releases Elon Musk emails to show he backed for-profit plans
And yet big companies somehow pay higher wages. My hunch is that they can afford to pay higher wages because while big-tech employees may spend 7:30 a day on scrum poker or whatever, those last 30 minutes they are actually chipping away at some real problem that bothers 100s of millions of people. Whereas startups employees spend 10 hours a day reinventing "Wheels for Dogs"
States should charge market rates for water, so that a liter is a liter is a liter regardless of its destination. For example, using 70+% of Arizona's water for agriculture is terrible. https://mapazdashboard.arizona.edu/article/arizonas-water-us...

Prices work. They are an incentive wrapped in a signal.
I think that's a simplification. The upside is that there is clearly a functioning capital market for valuing and capitalizing high growth, early stage companies where you can make a lot of money very fast. The trade off is that if you don't want the high risk part of committing to a high risk asset, you shouldn't join the company in the first place. For this reason, most people shouldn't join most startups. Some people, of course, make a career from doing this well.

For those people, there's a blend of two things:
1) you think you know something the market doesn't -- it may be something cultural, the product-market fit, maybe you're just really impressed with the people and the momentum you're seeing, maybe you have really deep expertise and insight from previous experiences with the industry
2) you just plain enjoy it more, so the high risk premium is worth it to you overall over a more boring job where with a lower ceiling on rewards and career growth but higher risk-adjusted earnings

Working at a startup is often a mixed bag: an unpredictable, fast-paced, exciting journey full of variety and autonomy, with great highs and often even greater lows.

Most people are neither looking for that nor prepared for that day to day. Others believe they are open to it, but out of a desire to find the positive parts while avoiding the negatives, are fundamentally incompatible with doing what would drive success. I've never seen these kinds of folks achieve much consistently at startups.

It's the people who lean into rather than away from the risk that are instead the ones I've seen most success. They survive the notoriously high attrition and harsh pressure to deliver in high-risk situations without playbooks. They both can scale the company and hang onto leadership roles at scale. This, again, should not be and definitionally is not most employees.
Planka: Free open source Kanban board for workgroups
MIT only requires attribution. A fork can still monetize the original work with minimal changes. A trademark could help at least protect the name.

Or if they stripped all attribution then a legal case could be made.
Beautiful, this does the trick!! Thanks for the tip.

@ai()
def stub() -> int:
"""docstring"""
...

# (use ... instead of "pass" in the function body)
Claude 3 Opus does not run on your computer.
It looks like there is a golf course greater than the size of the entire city near by.

Eminent domain it and build more housing.
But isn't a zoning law that prevents the denser building an artificial restriction? So why do they have the right to demand whatever density is in place there? Why are the current residents entitled to a restriction that didn't apply to them when they moved in - after all, there could have been an even more restrictive limitation in place that would have prevented the original owners from moving in.

I sympathize with both ends of the conversation. Sure, maybe we don't want to turn that town into Manhattan or Tokyo, but this line of thinking is what creates the major housing crisis in California.
>you may or may not be aware that when he headed vpri, they did some substantial research into some of the other important ways to organize software, including things like array languages, david p. reed's work on spatially replicated computation, and cooperating communities of specialized solvers.

I'm very interested in knowing what array languages they were researching. The only thing I can find is Nile[1] but from the examples it doesn't look like an array language to me.

[1] https://github.com/damelang/nile
Thank you so much Excellent contribution, definitely need a ton of validations!

Also pending is getting some tests in there, especially to test consistent LLM/GPT-dependent behavior

Totally right about the difference in expectations from a cli user pov. I just want to make sure this tool is helpful to more people than just myself