skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I honestly think that at this point, some of the reported things are things that happened all the time but since Boeing is under the microscope, the media, et al are going crazy on their reporting. There is an emergency landing, on average, about once a day even prior to all of this.
> happens when you want to upgrade or the model improves

I was thinking to prefix the key of each inquiry with model_gpt3.5-1000 or whatever model returned that.

> anyone can probe your cache to figure out what calls have been made

My use-case is local-only[0], where each user sends the requests from their own machine. I could maybe cache by default and add some info showing the request was returned from cache, alongside a button to "force regenerate answer".

[0]: https://docs.uxwizz.com/guides/ask-ai-new
I can totally understand this. Your feature set isn’t compelling enough for me to switch to MySQL when, as the original article states, Postgres basically does everything under the sun, well enough that I can keep my stack simple.

But if it allows me to use my existing Postgres tools, drivers, code, and knowledge then I’d consider it.
The sentence that you snarkily attempted a grammatical correction on, does not contain a grammatical mistake. Considering the text of your comments contained in this exchange, with the sparse attempts at employing correct grammar, I'd recommend against attempts at grammatical correction like this in the future.

Since it is not clear that English is your first language due to your poor grasp of my comment, the sentence in question contains "it" in reference to the circumstance of the death, as an object of the verb "believed", not the person of Epstein. The phrase "it was murder" is a complement to the verb "believed", meaning that subject of "Democrats, Independents and Republicans", had an belief that what occurred (it) was murder.

Also, the percentages I mentioned, which were cited in the linked page, do not represent the split along political lines, but represent a separate percentage for each, as I said. Since you also don't seem to recall elementary arithmetic, 40% + 32% + 33% = 105%, not 100%.
I find it incredible how much design room there is in GC research and how much is as yet unexplored. In my opinion, GC (and relatedly, event loop scheduling) are often way too integrated in a language runtime. I would love seeing this become more configurable, and am glad to see developments in this direction like the fiber schedulers in modern Ruby and custom allocators in Zig.

I once inquired about making the Haskell IO manager configurable at runtime but the GHC maintainer team was extremely apprehensive about it because they feared that they would be on the hook for any bugs introduced by third-party IO managers. As it is, Java gets all the GC research love while most other languages make do with very basic GC algorithms. It doesn't have to be like this.
Thanks, that made the article clearer for me
The automatic edit is obviously wrong but the title is not clickbait, the GP is just mistaken about that.
How Zipline Designed Its Droid Delivery System
>“Coke” is the generic word for all soda/pop, including Pepsi, in much of the US and world

I don't think this is even true for most of the USA, much less the world. I've never heard anyone refer to anything except a cola as "coke" although I heard that was the vernacular in some subset of the US... some southern US states?
Lisp (Resources)
> I'm curious what the state of Detroit techno is now

Still got it, never lost it.
2 monitors is so passé. It was necessary in the age where you could only get 16:9 monitors (due to 1080p format dominance).

Nowadays, I do far better with a 34" or 49" widescreen format. My home monitor is 32:9 and far better than any 2-monitor setup - even though my machine could easily do 3x external monitors + display.
> RISC designs also taken some inspirations from CISC (such as having SIMD/vectorization units)

I think that one went the other way: for example the PlayStation 2 used a MIPS chip with 256-bit SIMD instructions (the TMPR 5900) as well as a dedicated GPU (the so-called “emotion engine”)
I believe the Wayland spec writers / devs themselves have admitted that due to how strenuous working on X ended up being for them, they erred too much on the cautious side and underscoped Wayland.
If only there was some way for you to vote without leaving a comment...
> Use StockFish to predict the next move, and only store the diff between the actual move and the prediction.

This ties the algorithm down to one specific version of Stockfish, and configured identically (stuff like the hashtable size etc.), because all such factors will have an impact on Stockfish's evaluations. One factor changes, and you can't decompress the backup.
We have that weekly. I don't go but we do that. It gives management a summary. It wastes everyone else's time
I want a color-inverting cursor for Wayland. MS windows has it for 30 years.
> Less so in a scene like this intimate music concert or sports game, but probably a lot more so in dramatic storytelling and other types of more realistic films.

Presumably he has a specific type of film in mind here.
Good luck finding daycare quickly if you find a job.
The lack of needing an account is a (or the) key feature: one I wish more online services copied. How much better and more frictionless would the web be if we weren’t having to log into an account everywhere we went?
My media consumption habits went off a cliff since the pandemic due to life circumstances. I am slowly picking up the pace again. I have read around 3,500 books, not all of which I keep on the shelves. A nearly complete list with reviews of many of them are on one of my personal blogs.
There is presently no bar whatsoever.

Any bar at all is an improvement over what presently exists, wherein: There is a vacuous void.
Yep, make an LLM but for chess moves.
Bad examples. Anyone named Riemann might hypothesize on any subject. And Kubernetes is a word in Ancient Greek.

I had a Natural History professor in college named Riemann. He was a Darwinist, the irony! And I've met Greek scholars in the same venue.

At some point, you just have to say "My liberal arts education was cut short before we got to 19th C Scandinavian playwrights". It's fine. You're in excellent company.

(At the risk of offending the canon, I have to say that I really did not enjoy Strindberg, and although I acknowledge the cultural significance, I would happily exchange those hours for one kanelbulle.)
The end of the dark universe?
*weet, thanks autocarrot
Basically the indentation is a different flavor of sanitization.
Koboldcpp is also very, very good, plug and play, very complet web UI, nice little api with sse text streaming, vulkan accelerated, have an AMD fork...
I think that AI, overhyped as it may be, will truly get to shine when it comes to this aspect of chess - basically, tutoring.
This blog post is missing the reasoning on why shared docker layers are useful. It is because of caching. The more images are sharing the same layers the better, as it allows you to cache more stuff. Better caching means faster startup of containers.

Why is docker bad at this? In order to enjoy the caching benefit, each time you build a docker image you want it to output as much existing layers as possible. So running apt-get install python3 today should result in the exact same layer as yesterday, if there are no new updates. But this requires the all the files to be exactly the same, including the metadata like creation time. As docker layers are cached by hashing the files.

Now, Nix already does storing dependencies by hash. So the layers will always be the same with the same version and same configuration.
Yes,
this is typical usdefaultism.
as someone who has looked into this extensively and even owns a few machines, the biggest cost of machines besides "rent" is credit card devices and fees. there's coin op mechanisms, but nobody carries money so you get much less sales. unless the feds redo the coinage system... good luck
A deep dive into Reddit's history and the power of its 60K+ unpaid moderators
https://web.archive.org/web/20240314122819/https://www.wired...
Yeah I'm getting that on windows, but not mac (both chrome, standard low-ppi displays with no scaling).
The compilation toolchain may be reliable but then you get kernel panics at runtime.
Technically the binary language of moisture evaporators would be a good example. But for humans, perhaps Quipu/Khipu. Morse code too, I guess.
Can one achieve elite status without wealth?
gnome folks are on the committees just like everybody else is. They don't have veto power in that way over the accepted standards, only in what they implement.
A few years ago one of those "the most common job in each state" maps was posted. Truck driver and school teacher were all over on the map but a few states had software developer was the most common job and I suspect it was in the top five in most other states. The vast majority of software developers work for non-tech companies at middle income wages. FAANG and SV salaries are the exception, most software developers aren't getting rich. It's a nice middle income job for most and that doesn't create an abundance of excess to sock away, even if it pays above the median wage for fulltime workers.
It's fair to talk about thinking in a handwavey "you know what I mean" way. This is not a philosophy paper. It's a fine point if that's what you want to discuss, but doesn't change anything about the issue at hand and is needlessly pedantic. It's the "what you're referring to is actually GNU/Linux" of discussions about the tech side of AI.
In retrospect, most of these "technological post-scarcity utopianism" predictions fell flat because they did not account for enclosure.

For example, automation may increase worker productivity but that doesn't benefit the worker but the owner: the worker may actually be worse off because the owner will now likely fire workers due to the reduced labor need and the resulting reduction of available jobs suppresses wages. On the other hand, some jobs where workers would outperform automation will be underpriced to the point that it's not worth paying someone a livable wage for the quality advantage over an automated process at a fraction of the cost so those jobs go away too.

Or for food production we may be producing an abundance but as the total need is limited, instead of reducing prices because of the increased supply, we end up instead importing out of season produce from the other side of the world, min-maxing convenience food for appeal/addictiveness and destroying unsold goods to avoid lowering the market price.

Or for drugs we literally value the sanctity of patents over the lives of people in underdeveloped countries who couldn't afford the medicine in their lifetimes (cf. the refusal to suspend/discount COVID vaccine patents for poorer countries to allow them to produce generics to vaccinate their populations).
Your sales person texting my personal number doesn’t have an “unsubscribe”
Ideally, someone accepting your PR shouldn't gate working on the next one. I would be more interesting in figuring out what process issue means you can't start work on the next item than in making everyone respond to PRs in real time.
Honestly if this wasn’t CNBC, this article would have been immediately flagged
Scripts are products of their processes. For example, musical notation looks the way it does because it was created when people used quill and ink to create the notation. Scripts that we use for writing have their origins in hand-writing and printed wood/lead.

So it's also possible to flip this around. What script could be designed with its basis being a 3x3 grid? That would allow you to create forms which are maximally distinct from each other, without needing to conform to a script like Latin characters.
Right. We're betting there are a bunch of people like you, hence the investment.
I show up for Apple a lot here. It's unpopular but I have felt that a lot of what they do - if not justified - is at least their choice to make.

Apple's actions recently are hard to defend, and look like increasingly desperate efforts to simply ignore laws that they don't like. It's not a good look. I really wish they would aggressively embrace compliance. Make the experience for developers on the App store so good that it's not worth it to go elsewhere - rather than making the experience so bad for alternate marketplaces that developers can't reasonably make the choice.

And the store process should be so good that going off to a website to buy something even if it does cost a little more should be worth it.

This delaying of reviews, and arbitrary canceling of developer accounts is embarrassing.
> There is an emergency landing, on average, about once a day

Is there a source for the statement? I can only find one that argues against
https://aviation.stackexchange.com/questions/33343/how-commo...
I've heard geohot is upset about that. I haven't tortured any of my AMD cards enough to run into that issue yet. Do you know how to make it happen?
I've always thought there should be a tax of some multiple of the dollar value of public assistance employees receive from every employer (so if a worker has multiple jobs and still takes public assistance, each employer would be liable for some multiple of the whole amount).

Government should know who is receiving public assistance, but keep it anonymous for the purposes of levying the tax, so employers can't retaliate/discriminate against those on public assistance.

If employers had to pay $10 in tax for every dollar an employee receives in public assistance, I suspect it would be cheaper to pay workers a living wage.
You may be referring to the version of this course that was taught by Luis von Ahn (the creator of reCAPTCHA and the founder of Duo Lingo), when he was a professor at CMU.

https://www.cs.cmu.edu/afs/cs.cmu.edu/academic/class/15251-s...

He liked to call the course "SOME Theoretical Ideas FOR Computer Science", and it was known to be a very popular (and difficult) course.
Most of my startup options turned out to be worthless. The little that wasn't? It wasn't even worth the pay cut I took for it. You really have to be in the right place at the right time.

I do, however, always live below my means, save, and invest. I have never saved less than 30% of my salary. You have to do this long term, meaning 15 to 20 years+. Many people don't have the temperament to do this.
Bur this is not an async problem. It's a TZ problem, right? . OTOH you can avoid being paged in the middle of your sleep id your team has people in far time zones.

For the record, I struggle with timezone differences too. The non-async moments tend to always suck for someone.
I'm considering doing a career switch from one tech area to another but I hate how hard it is to see job trends. Supposedly there are job openings in "AI" whatever that is. Does anyone know somewhere to find real job trends over time broken down by skills?
That's what a lot of people thought before mobile and social media. I'm not saying it will happen. But something new could come along.
> Open Source

curl https://framagit.org/framasoft/framacarte | grep -i license
curl https://framagit.org/framasoft/framaforms | grep -i license

and then I stopped looking. Also, https://participer.framasoft.org/en/framacode/index.html being blank doesn't help matters but I guess that's the "open source" part - "open MRs to fix our docs"
In this case, let's say that Braq has a built-in sanitization system that eliminates the need for extra input sanitization ;)
My experience is completely the opposite.

Nokia phones weren't as durable as you remember. A Nokia phone would hardy last 2 years with limited use, either the battery or power connector would die quickly. iPhones get way more usage than Nokias and they easily last 3 years.

Also I've literally never had a LED bulb die on me.
The market for child care seems to have tilted in favor of families ever since CA started mandating pre-k in the public schools. This has had the effect of gutting local preschools at the higher grades.

I also wonder if the recent layoffs have affected the market for childcare. I definitely know some tech folks who are at home with their kids now.
> Not going to happen unless some psycho billionaire manages to build a robot army.

It isn't about a robot revolt. It is about slowly pushing humans out of economy, until we're not economic actors anymore, because we're uncompetitive. Combined with rapid depopulation, many generations after, there will be no carbon based economy anymore. Everything will be owned and driven by silicon-based profit-seeking self-improving autonomous entities, rapidly expanding all over in space at a significant fraction of speed of light (the "grabby alien" thing). It might happen very gradually, over many decades (or even centuries). But why wouldn't it?

Yeah, I might need to quit reading sci-fi. But many of our sci-fi predictions became reality recently.
I use Librera Reader [1] for this, it handles both ePub as well as PDF and then some. The quality of the TTS output is dependent on what you have on your (Android) device since that is what it uses. I tend to use Google's TTS with a male UK voice which I tune down (as in deeper voice) and speed up a bit. It mostly works fine, probably better for nonfiction than fiction but that is what I mostly use it for anyway. You can swap between reading on-screen and listening since it keeps position in the document while reading aloud.

You can also have it read into an audio file is so desired which can be listened to later.

[1] https://f-droid.org/en/packages/com.foobnix.pro.pdf.reader/
But also, he was John McAfee. The man was actually crazy and not a Joe Normal or even a whistleblower.
Past performance has been fantastic and there is no indication that it will change.

BUT, performance goes through boom and bust cycles. It is not unique to the tech industry. Hence the ant saves during times of plenty.

New things will pop up and current things will pick up as well. It is cyclic.

The dotcom crash, 9/11, 2008, covid, and that's just since 2000. So when I read that now it is really over I can't help but chuckle a little bit.
I'm not sure 'the media' is to blame here, this is some random tweet. The local news reporting from Oregon is pretty chill and does not seem to mention the plane being diverted which is claimed in the tweet.

https://www.rv-times.com/localstate/missing-panel-grounds-25...
Try building a few applications which use LLMs. The complexity is high. There is going to be a lot of jobs.
Interestingly, Ollama is not popular at all in the "localllama" community (which also extends to related discords and repos).

And I think thats because of capabilities... Ollama is somewhat restrictive compared to other frontends. I have a littany of reasons I personally wouldn't run it over exui or koboldcpp, both for performance and output quality.

This is a necessity of being stable and one-click though.
Take a look at https://github.com/ekzhang/rustpad
One of the reasons for this is that Apple is a design-centric company. They really prioritize aesthetic and functional design, and they have a customer base that will allow them to flex these muscles in building luxury lifestyle products. Consumers respond to that. Products like that tend to have a segment-defining quality.
Interesting positioning as "great ideas" -- it seems like the topics are a pretty standard undergrad Theory of Computer Science course.
Personally, I saw it on the tweet from Jan Leike. https://x.com/janleike/status/1767347608065106387?s=20
The anecdote doesn’t sound too bad:

> During five weeks of job hunting, Croisant said she applied to 48 openings and landed two interviews. She finally opted to accept a lower-level data analyst role and a roughly $3,000 reduction in her base pay to take a contract role starting next month at a financial technology company.

> “This was an absolutely terrifying experience for me, and I’m not sure if I’ll ever truly feel secure in a job again,” Croisant said. “But I’m still one of the lucky ones in the end. I have friends who’ve been looking for months and still haven’t found anything.”
Spectre-v1 really is the ghost that keeps haunting us. All the mitigations I'm aware of work by containing the domain, for example inter-process boundaries together with the MMU to limit the leaked surface. How are we developers supposed to reason about code where most conditions break the invariants we encoded?

The demonstrated exploit strategy is pretty cool.
TikTok being the number one source of upstream mobile data is... unexpected
If it's raw numbers, that's incredibly dumb. There must be 20x to 50x the tech employee count these days.
Funny how even before being consumed by their adopters it has already contaminated their brain and making them think they are something just because of a product.
For those surprised by this being the first, keep in mind that offshore wind farms are considerably more expensive than onshore wind farms, solar, etc. Many countries that have invested heavily into offshore have done so either because land is a premium or the geography makes in difficult to build on land. If you have land to spare, onshore wind farms can often be cheaper to both build and maintain.
True, but I feel like in Berlin it was probably more drastic because, apart from gentrification, there was a huge wave of people moving in because of work (especially in tech), and more recently refugees.

Charlottenburg, Steglitz, Wilmersdorf or Wedding were never known for "the scene" but prices still got way higher. And places like Prenzlauer Berg were already gentrified when prices got even crazier.
anyone have an archive link?
Not wishing to entirely trivialise this, Ørstet energy used to be Dong energy and I cannot stop thinking the US investment market wouldn't buy in until a name change.

Opposition to wind is growing from existing energy supply sources, because their income is under threat. Corporate power companies have zero social conscience. It's a huge problem in Australia where they combine with opposition political parties and amp up local opposition to "ugly" windmills.

Wind power at sea is harder, and so more expensive than on land but has some advantages alongside all the marine disadvantages. Coastal wind is often very predictable. For every whale fan concerned they impede migration there's a lobster fishery looking at increased yield from spawning ground improvement.
Most (in USA) don't have the income to have 30% to save after rent and food and necessities consume 90%
Doola (YC S20) Is Hiring a Director of Finance
A good time to sell and make actual money.
When I did the AVP demo I was impressed by how quickly my eyes would relax and drift away slightly from looking at something after initially focusing on it. It took some conscious effort at first to maintain steady eye focus on an object whilst actuating it with a gesture.
I'm too old to think market forces can solve everything, but I don't understand why shareholders are ok with such things. I don't want my Boeing stock to go up for one quarter or one year so I can sell it and repeat with the next stupid company, I want my great grandchild to get good income on a stock I purchase today. I can see why leadership gets shortsighted, but not shareholders in general. If we take the scotus' view of a corporation as a person, these corporate persons need to figure out how to incentivise their cells not to go cancerous and shorten their lives.
You are not making any sense. I am running ollama and Open WebUI (which takes care of auth) in production.
Over the last several decades society has removed every incentive for a young, educated, financially stable man to start a family. There's tremendous downside risk, and very little upside. Then there are those that want to start a family, but can't because of finances. I don't have any solutions.