skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> However, the offshore team are usually not intended to act as domain experts. In fact, they were very likely explicitly proscribed from interpreting the specifications handed to them to guard against them trying to act as domain experts and delivering something different from expectations.

Finally! Thank you for stating this explicitly.

In safety critical systems specifications are everything and is always done by a team of domain experts to an enormous amount of detail (with optional formal methods verification). The actual coder has to just use the chosen implementation language carefully to meet the specification with no personal interpretations; everything has to be explicit and documented.
Whatever happened to those little automated convenience stores people were talking up a few years ago? There was a startup called "Bodega".[1] Automated convenience stores the size of a shipping container were a thing in China, but they now seem to have one employee. There's "venhub.ai", but it comes across as a ploy to get VC funding, not a retail operator.[2]

Serving locations too small to staff, such as small apartment buildings, doesn't really pay. If you have fresh food items, the location has to be serviced at least once a day, and expired items must be discarded. Plus you're competing with Amazon and Doordash.

[1] https://techcrunch.com/2019/09/25/bodega-once-dubbed-america...

[2] https://www.venhub.com/
> I don't really have a filesystem in the way we know it.

This is a rather common misconception. Nanos (and many other unikernel projects) have filesystems. Most of the applications we target are webapp servers, databases, etc. They all want to, at the very least, write to a tmp file and more commonly want to load lots of files. What they don't have is an interactive userland.
> Obviously I wasn't around back in the mid-1900s, but I do wonder from time to time if people actually understood that this was the trade off we were all making in changing the culture like we did.

If you're talking about the 1950s a non-trivial percentage of married American women at that time routinely took stimulants and barbiturates.
False.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39700806
Nooooo the 90s are truly back
One successful formula I've found is to generate only positive or dilligent content but freely contribute and reply to any content. For example, I'd refrain from complaining on Mastodon about some app update being broken but I'd reply to relevant news posts with criticism if required.

This dichotomy allows to separate contribution and self expression more clearly for my own well being. I don't want to create more whining but if there's something already going on maybe there's something constructive I can add or empower a worthy voice.
Peerbit: P2P Database for Web
If math was taught this way I would have learned much advanced math by now. I could totally dig into it this way.
Nicholas Bourbaki is not a person. The Bourbaki group are a collective who work together (at a glacial pace) and publish under the pseudonym "Nicholas Bourbaki" when everyone in the group agrees that the work is done. They have lots of "in jokes" not least of which is the name Nicolas Bourbaki itself. Another of these in jokes that Nicolas has a daughter called Betty. They apparently published a wedding notice for her at some point also.
Ooh, really cool! Thanks for the links.
Not true.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39700847
The submitted link works for me, but maybe it’s a regional issue. Here’s an archive.org link:

https://web.archive.org/web/20230329042339/https://www.colum...
So to get around this, porn sites have to post 2/3 of fake content generated by LLMs?
agreed and the rest of the quote:

“But many think that the answers are still buried in studies that have tracked the lives and health of children born half a century ago. “If it had been a single smoking gun, our studies would have at least pointed to one factor,” says Sonia Kupfer, a gastroenterologist at the University of Chicago in Illinois. “But it doesn’t seem to be that — it seems to be a combination of many different factors.”

They refer to a study of 20k expecting mothers and their children then data from all.

There’s also the (MVP) million veterans program that has a lot of data including dna to be analyzed. There is medical records, location information, etc. Many things to correlate if they choose to put them all together.
Your comment ignores the existence of the "terminal" L5 stage, below that your up or out loop applies...

ex. https://www.linkedin.com/posts/eczachly_engineers-both-love-...
Sugar is inserted into most junk foods, even if savory.

The purpose is not to sweeten or adjust the flavor of whatever you're eating. It's to drive the addictive "must have more" response that your body naturally creates, selling more product.

It should be illegal.
That's something we could explore down the line. Before integrating it, we'd need to assess how it aligns with Trangram's current animation workflow. We aim to maintain a streamlined process and avoid encouraging methods akin to making a flipbook.
The original Apple Vision before it went Pro:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RiWE-aO-cyU
Milk to the rescue for diabetics? Project creates first insulin-producing cow
Yeah, I've struggled to get GPT to do ASCII art. I wonder if it's a tokenization thing? If we were to group characters in ASCII art in twos or threes we'd have a hard time making it too!
I also came here to recommend Utopia.fyi. An incredible solution done right. Use it on all my projects - for don’t size, typographic scale, and spacing.
How is suggesting the use of iterators and named tuples related to creating domain specific languages? If anything I'd say they're a much more generic and universally recognizable approach than having users subclass `AssistantEventHandler` to be passed to `client.beta.threads.runs.create_and_stream`, the context manager. This is very much a long way past just using JSON schemas but that part is ok - there's a REST API, and there's a library. If you're keen on the simplicity of JSON schema then by all means use the API with `requests` or your preferred http client library. Since that's always an option, it stands to reason that the point of having a dedicated library is to provide thoughtful abstractions that make it easier to use the service.

What I'm arguing is precisely that the abstractions in the library (such as the `AssistantEventHandler` shown in the article) are ineffective in making things simpler. They force you to over-engineer solutions and distribute state unnecessarily and be aware of that specific class interface when it could've just been something you use in a `for x in y` loop like everyone would know to do without spending an afternoon looking over docs and figuring out how the underlying implicit FSM works.
Also asymmetric about the relationship is that the asker usually gets something more measurably valuable out of the exchange (getting unblocked on a problem, often one that they're working on for money) whereas the answerer is frequently doing it only out of a sense of altruism, for the satisfaction of helping others, or for their own entertainment.
Reminds me of the famous Bill Gates quote: “Measuring software development progress by lines of code is like measuring aircraft building progress by weight”
Got 3 children under 10 and they all have a bank card
[citation needed]

Just because that makes for a nice narrative in the copyright infringement argument, doesn't make it so.

We know next to nothing about how the human brain works.
If the project is really open source, maybe you need to shift from feature implementation to community-building. If the userbase is large and has a cause, then that can be a better carrot for a first SWE than an outsized salary.
Not to mention untold amounts of non-natural (evolutionary adapted) forced lifestyle choices, like sedentary jobs, staying indoors, tons of sugar and ultra processed foods, constant noise (and "music"), air pollution, constant bullshit information fed to us (from celebrity gossip to the "news").

And especially tons of modern-life induced stress - which is death by some huge-ass cuts and thousands of small cuts (a different experience to fewer big stressors in the past, like a bad farming season, otherwise combined with a quite lax lifestyle).
Please, please please have reasonable bounds around that if you do want to use a responsive font-size. `clamp(10px, 1rem + 0.25vw, 60px)` (say) doesn't harm anyone else.
Yes, it would be overkill.

Online judge platform do a very small subset of problem.
You can sandbox it to no network or filesystem accesses, and no syscalls except the few like read/write/select.
Can you please stop posting these? It's not what HN is for, and we're getting complaints.
> SWEs – Are y'all worried about your jobs?

no
OpenAI’s Sora made me crazy AI videos then the CTO answered most of my questions
CAP means many different things. If you took the time to read what I have to say about it, you would know that I'm saying that we're beating the requirements Brewer sets out in his original presentation, where he introduces the concept of the C-A-P tradeoff. He's clearly wrong in what he says in the presentation, which is what we say we're beating. We can say this, because we're meeting the requirements for "C" there (DBMS-consistency) and because we don't suffer the trade-offs mentioned there. In fact, our system can be both available and partition-tolerant with a definition of "C" that matches the ones laid out in the SQL-spec, as the reads are always local. The SQL-standard doesn't mandate time-related availability guarantees for writes.
If you have ever used a sufficiently smart autocomplete, then you work is “partially AI generated content”. There is a difference between using it to write and just letting it write.
That does not seem right.

-10С to +20C .. I can't even think of a place with such a swing.

Harsh continental climate winter is maybe -30C to -20C or so.
You've got a point in general but I disagree in this situation. You can pay that to an outsourcing company in India expecting top talent but then get who knows. Also, there's a language barrier vs a local. Honestly, this is widely known (and really just common sense now).
How else would you ask someone if they are?
If you ever find that you need to automate some browsing and Selenium comes to your mind, banish that thought! :)

Do yourself a favour, use Playwright instead.

https://playwright.dev/

It's a headless browser that's both faster and less flaky than Selenium.
>I would rather say I have a constant _dialogue_ with what I would describe as projections of people I know. I guess I must have developed that as a strategy to prepare for conversations, to evaluate how they might respond

This part is called "scripting" in asd and adhd circles.
I can see you’re getting downvoted but I 100% agree. StackExchange is so, so bad at this - they will close a question because there’s like a 75% overlap with a different question.
But you cannot try/download etc it right? We need open source stufff for things that control computers via a layer of vague human language. In my opinion of course.
There's a lot of advice that's good for general audiences that isn't good for schizophrenia...or other MH issues for that matter. That doesn't mean the advice should be disregarded or ignored. There may be ways that it could help those with schizophrenia despite your dismissal.
Why Selenium? Why not Playwright?
I've been programming professionally since the mid-80s and the career ladder ended up in CTO/Dir. Eng roles...

I went back to IC - the politics and managerial stuff just wasn't as interesting as the technical stuff.
To accuse someone of laundering money, you have to first prove that the funds that were obfuscated through the service were proceeds of crime. That in turn requires a criminal conviction where someone was convicted of a crime that generated the revenue being obfuscated, on the basis that everyone is presumed innocent until proven guilty in a court of law.

Without a conviction, there can be no presumption of a crime, and the moneys being sent to the service by the fund's originator cannot be accurately characterized as criminal in origin.

In other words, all of these "so-and-so bank was convicted of laundering $3 billion" stories are presuming allegations of money laundering are true, when no court has ruled on the funds going through the bank being proceeds of a crime.

In this case, the prosecutors are implying the entire sum of funds that went through the service was criminal in origin. In truth, these were funds obfuscated with no telling what portion were entirely legal in origin, and what portion were proceeds of crime. To presume all obfuscated funds were criminal in origin is a gross mischaracterization of reality to effectively vilify and criminalize financial privacy, and it's outrageous that justice department officers are responsible for it.

The media is totally failing in maintaining independence from the state, in uncritically regurgitating its assertions.
Frfr
> Microsoft is allowed to provide hotmail and bing, etc. services there, because they decided to censor.

Sure, but in an act og completely understandable and justafiable reciprocality I guess we should soon see China passing laws to force Microsoft to divest from their American owners or be banned in China. And when that happens I’m sure the same people in this thread arguing that everything is peachy with USAs actions against TikTok will see it as perfectly acceptable and reasonable.
oend (pronounced "owned") has some potential, surely
Print the image from this old reddit post[1][2] in as reasonably high quality as you can.

[1] https://www.reddit.com/r/interestingasfuck/comments/bmzbro/h...

[2] https://www.rebuildingcivilization.com/wp-content/uploads/20...
or a car wash. that'd be a hell of a "feature"
Context managers are a great abstraction.
That's not a constitutional requirement. There's no law that says the government can only do this to terrorists. In fact, even if somebody is a terrorist, if they're American, it would still be unconstitutional to deprive their freedom of speech. ByteDance, as a foreign entity, enjoys no such protection.
ahh interesting - so there's a split on the dev format. why did you choose dev containers vs nix ?
genuine question - asking because replit makes a big deal of nix, so it seemed to me as a very popular choice.
Well I have vision thanks to the cameras low enough to spot a toddler staring at my headlights, and overly sensitive sensors that pick up every leaf and twig. At highway speeds it will take over and slam the brakes on for me. Cruise control matches speed of the vehicle ahead of me, and the lane assist is almost parental.

So the answer is... you, and children, and other squishy things either out of or inside of smaller vehicles.
The page Reuters links to is a good read also.

“While the precise details of the incident are not fully known, there is ample historical precedent for unintentional in-flight upsets or electrical issues. In 2014, a digital SLR camera became jammed between the left arm rest and the base of the side stick of a Royal Air Force A330 tanker causing a 4,400 foot loss in altitude and a maximum recorded descent rate of 15,000 feet per minute. The left seat was being moved “at the onset of the event,” according to investigators.In separate 2019 and 2020 incidents, drinks spilled on an A350 radio panel caused the shutdown of one of its Trent XWB engines prompting a redesign of part of the center pedestal that sits between the pilots.“

https://theaircurrent.com/feed/dispatches/pilot-seat-movemen...
This looks interesting! It might be a great companion for the BlenderDMX addon [1].

[1] https://blenderdmx.eu/
he's saying that you need to get the temperature to 20 from -10.
The Cognitive Curve: A Warning for Humanity [video]
I am interested to use the assistant api for my commercial project but it is not clear from the article what the token count looks like?

- is it counted for a single user message or the sum of all previous messages?

- if there's a file, will it be counted every time a user interacts or only the first time?
Speech recognition seems to actually be useful these days, it's been a long time coming.
What are the different contexts you use the two tools in?
We might not be in a direct, conventional, people-shooting-each-other war, but the trade war with them is absolutely raging and we are pretty evenly matched. It's a nightmare. One of the CCP's greatest strengths is to exploit/play our economics game better than ourselves, with all the advantages that brings.
Sotomayor has come out against it in dissents. Kagan is in more of a middle ground where she wants to limit it severely. Brown has been much more of a supporter, but that was before she was on the Supreme Court so we don't know much yet.
The paper where Einstein introduces special relativity is really explicit about just providing a new way to think, not new mathematics. It starts out with explaining that there are two explanations for the same electrodynamical physics depending on the velocity of the system, and that's really weird.

Einstein's special-relativity fame comes from saying: no, actually, that is expected and they're really one explanation if you think like this rather than like that, even if the math works out the same as Lorentz's.
Civil engineering in general is more advanced in Europe. The oil crisis in the 1970 and the subsequent use of thermal insulation made "Bauphysik" (building physics) an integral part of the planing process. In the US you just rely on more heating/cooling power instead.

Just as an example: >=16cm thermal insulation + heat pump or solar thermal energy + double or triple pane windows have been standard for new single family homes since at least 2005 in Austria.
Nah it's got legs as a google replacement / competitor if they keep costs lower and take a smaller rent. WHEN they start advertising they'll explode. Which is why google is trying to snuff them out in the cradle (sorry about the visual).
Show HN: Apple Vision Pro Immersive Art Exhibitions
Mahou (maa-ho) is a platform for experiencing original, immersive art exhibitions on Vision Pro.
Yeah its getting play everywhere. I saw them screaming about it on Gruen too, with the claim that the Dodge Ram can only be sold here and russia.

Which uh wikipedia finds interesting

"n 2022, Ram trucks were available in the United States, Canada, Mexico, Brazil, Colombia, Argentina, Chile, Paraguay, Angola, Ghana, Peru, Europe, the Philippines, and the Middle East.[85] The Ram trucks officially sold in many Latin American countries are outfitted with UNECE WP.29 lighting equipment, including the taillights with separate amber turn signal indicators.[86]"
Citation: Decades of research in artificial neural networks

Here's a paper from 1990 by the Godfather himself https://www.cs.toronto.edu/~hinton/absps/AIJmapping.pdf

"This 1990 paper demonstrated how neural networks could learn to represent and reason about part-whole hierarchical relationships, using family trees as the example domain.

By training on examples of family relations like parent-child and grandparent-grandchild, the neural network was able to capture the underlying logical patterns and reason about new family tree instances not seen during training.

This seminal work highlighted that neural networks can go beyond just memorizing training examples, and instead learn abstract representations that enable reasoning and generalization"

> We know next to nothing about how the human brain works

We understand how parts of it work.
Trying it now!

So far all of these are… not working except for trivial cases. This one is also choking on basic saas sites; especially the ones with spinners while getting content. Notice that this type of tool would be great for the millions of enterprise ‘internal app’ garbage ‘integration’ that is now done manually by copy/pasting data from pdf to email to excel to app1 to app2 to app3 to excel to email to app4 to app5 to word to email etc etc. But, because before the latest ssr fad, everything was client side loading SPAs with a billion spinners so many of those departmental/enterprise apps/saas are that. None of the solutions named here can handle that properly, so in the end it’s a frustrating experience of repeating yourself 10 times with maybe one success.

The cases with static or fully ssr sites was not really needing much automation (although it could fix breaking changes to the site automagically); those are trivial with existing tools already. Just a little bit of manual setup (the right selectors).
For long form conversations, I strongly recommend Conversations with Tyler Cowen. Lex Friedman is also good. But if I have to pick one, it will be Tyler Cowen, mainly due to the host. The variety and depth of knowledge that Tyler posses is awe inspiring. I do not get bored listening to his questions. But I get bored listening to Lex.

If I've to recommend some episodes, Vishy Anand (Chess), Lazarus Lake (Endurance Running), Can't find this: an interview with a guy who is walking around the world. He is currently crossing China and walking East. And many more ...
I'm not a fan of corporate personhood, but so long as it remains a thing - it's relevant. Corporations have the same rights as individuals in the US. And any entity legally within the country, foreign or native, has 1st Amendment protections. And this company is clearly being targeted by the government for what they are saying, promoting, or allowing to be said - all of which would fall under 1st Amendment protections. If this passes, there's a real chance this will end up being yet another 9-0 'no this obviously is not constitutional you clowns' ruling in the Supreme Court.
I am genuinely curious what a run-of-the-mill SWE or data scientist can do to help fight this (and human trafficking, etc.). Are there any volunteering opportunities?
Check out Jared Owen's explainer 3D videos on Youtube. some of the best I've ever seen, and relatively recent. Example:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Iod6uwUGM2E
I don't think the point is to isolate all state. In the SiloUtilizationPage, I would assume that the hard part is getting the result of the two useApiQuery calls. The other state could be set up by clicking around or in a `play()` function. Since you're using ReactQuery, you can just create a separate QueryClient for testing, call `setQueryData` on it, and then pass it in through a context.

That way you could render this component without any changes to it.
The Trangram editor offers keyboard shortcuts for many basic operations such as copy, paste, select all, zoom in/out, and more. However, at present, keyboard shortcuts for activating specific shape tools are not available. This decision stems from the challenge of finding a key combination that strikes a balance between being widely recognized and easy to remember. You know there're only 26 letters and it's easy to get conflict and confused with others.
You mean if compiler theorists learned about parallel processing...
Is this implementation detail something she's* supposed to know?