skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Nah, they reject insect food. Have you ever been physically forced to eat bugs? We can change that!
Interesting tidbit:

> In other words: Kagi is a heavily customized, anonymized front-end to Google.

>The implications of this are stunning. It means that Google's enshittified search-results are a choice. Those ad-strewn, sub-Altavista, spam-drowned search pages are a feature, not a bug. Google prefers those results to Kagi, because Google makes more money out of shit than they would out of delivering a good product:
Role: Technical Product Manager / PM
Location: Poland | EU | Europe | European Union
Remote: Yes, preferably
Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies: Jira, Figma, Miro, AHA, Stripe, Tableau, Firebase, Google Analytics, Appsflyer, Testflight, Post Affiliate Pro, Elastic Email, Freshdesk, Zendesk, Confluence, NodeJS, Angular, Type Script, React, React Native, Swift, Kotlin, PHP, Postman, Gitlab, Github, AWS, Terraform (IaaS), Salesforce (Apex), Taskray, REST and GraphQL APIs, PostgreSQL, Java, Ionic. Nevertheless I'm able to educate myself quickly about any technology which will be needed.

Résumé/CV: https://www.linkedin.com/in/zuzannakulej/
Email: please, write me on Linkedin

I'm a senior product manager with software engineering background.

How to hire from European Union? I’m available as an independent contractor with a monthly invoice in USD or EUR.
Yeah I don’t think there is any comparison in how much more superior the US is when it comes to long 500-1000 mile relatively accessible trails. I can think of 10 just off the top of my head.
Same. This is the twitter link https://twitter.com/GPTDAOGLOBAL

30,000 attendees for a conference is MASSIVE. Like a GDC or SEMA or something. One of the biggest in the world. Unless it's happened before, then I have a hard time believing they just spun this up out of nowhere.

Edit: Would also have more sponsors. 2k to sponsor that/get a booth is WAAAAAY to cheap.

Edit2: Also one of the sessions is. "... text2video, text2audio, text2multimodal, text2richcontent" Sounds like a ChatGPT thing. Wild that they used, like you said, Ai, to generate an AI conference and genAI. Very meta
I will echo what others have said here - Apple have failed on the original goals of Swift.

- It is no longer simple, Swift 4 onwards have been piling the complexity higher than I previously thought possible. I would never recommend it as a language to teach. I would have with Swift 3, but 4 to now - absolutely not - too complex.

- It was never open, but the language features dropped on the community to support SwiftUI cemented the fact that outside contributors are not treated with any respect. Worth reading - this is from the guy who created the language! https://mjtsai.com/blog/2022/02/22/why-latter-left-the-swift...

- Swift on the server is dead. Swift on other platforms has dreadfully poor support. It would and should be rejected for anything outside of iOS apps.

Kotlin or Rust are much much better choices that live in the same space that Swift projects would be considered for.
> If you're poor and low FICO, then you shouldn't have a credit card in the first place

The poor need credit cards. Having a credit card is one major way to improve your FICO.

Credit is a critical part of everything from obtaining housing, to lower rates on auto and home loans and insurance, to the ability to pay for necessary life emergencies when you don't have savings (and the poor don't have savings). Having bad credit can even make it difficult to get a bank account, which you'd need for a debit card. People who don't have credit cards often resort to check-cashing stores to cover their expenses, which are predatory and charge exorbitant fees, keeping the poor poor.

> there's a group of people that can't help themselves

I don't know how to say this in a way that will make sense to you, but this idea that "they can't help themselves" or are just "irresponsible", and that's what led to their situation, is wrong. And the idea that they shouldn't get some form of assistance is wrong. It's kind of complicated, and I would need to be typing here for an hour to begin to explain it... There are tens of millions of people in the US alone that struggle every day because of a credit history that they are often not in control of, and predatory businesses that make it impossible to climb out of debt, and basic human livelihood restrictions that are tied to FICO. I really can't stress enough how important it is for the poor to be able to get access to credit and increase their score. Hopefully someone here can suggest a book or article that you can read that will explain it in depth.
The problem is that cold batteries can't charge or discharge quickly. From the battery's point of view, regenerative braking is the same as fast charging (just for a very short period of time). When the battery is very cold (or almost full), Teslas regen as much as they can, then use the friction brakes to keep a consistent feel for one pedal driving. The battery does have fluid pumped through it for heating/cooling, but it can take some time before the pack is warm enough to charge/discharge at its rated capacity. The longest I've had a cold battery notice is 20 minutes, and that was after my car sat at 0ºF overnight.
How is kicad getting along with RF work in 2024, would you say?

I did some prototyping but never got the stage if actually fumbling around with PCBs a few years ago, things seemed to progressing quite well.
Focal length and aperture literally mean nothing for this instrument (camera). Telescopes are multi instrument and it’s the telescope plus instrument specific mounting configs that determine these. (Focal length is actually pointless except to make sure you design the light path correctly).

Aperture is talked about in the light collecting area of the mirror, and often summarized to its diameter. 8m class telescope, is a telescope with an approximately 8m diameter mirror.

Hubble is a little over 1m.

Other things matter way more for a telescope and are much more interesting.
I've tried kagi and really wanted to like it.

But it returns the same results google does. I even asked people on here to give me the queries that kagi is best at. Even then google still returned the same results.

Like the OP said, Google's shittiness is a choice and one they can turn off whenever too many people look like they are about to leave.
I think that recompiling with upgraded Go will not solve the issue. It seems Caddy imports `golang.org/x/net/http2` and pins it to v0.22.0 which is vulnerable: https://github.com/caddyserver/caddy/issues/6219#issuecommen....
I don't think they'd become a fire hazard, but it is true that one would likely pick something else for this application.

Having said that, switching to something like the Tesla V100-SXM2-16GB wouldn't cost that much more.

TBH, I'm shocked at how many people treat Amazon as the first choice for this stuff. Much of it isn't even what most would consider a "production" workload. You are paying for a lot of enterprise-readiness that you don't need for training.
That's actually a very good piece. Like something I'd hear on late night Paradise Radio. If I was creating an indie movie on no budget I'd be all over this technology for the soundtrack.

I don't think musicians and composers are going to disappear as a consequence of this technology, in the same way that theatre actors were not made obsolete by film. What I do think is that a whole new category of professionals will be created - musicians and composers who get paid to train AI models. I bet it will pay better then the laughable amounts that are streaming royalties.
Synthetic opiates are particularly lethal

Raw opium is much harder to kill yourself with.

For an addict herion overdose is almost unknown. True. It does not suppress the breathing reflex like morphine and synthetics.

Putting powerful deadly drugs in an easy to swallow pill is not a sensible approach to recreational drugs

Opium lounges are a much better idea. I am keen on those.
I think there is a belief (right or wrong) among a lot of lay-people and non-lawyers that the legal system is an opaque minefield of "gotchas" where if you don't file form 27B/6 within 30 days, with a specific magical incantation X written on it, and then appear before a judge and speak magical incantation Y, then gotcha! you lose! So any time something looks even remotely official, people panic and wonder which minefield they are going to inadvertently step on, even by ignoring it.
well clearly that doesn't work, you can't pass it a buffer to write into.

This necessary allocates, and I guess it formats on the hot path too.
I agree with the general idea of tagging content to help classify.

I'd given this some thought via MIME and ended up with a kind of BioNFT.. so named bc it uses NFTs piecewise, but tracking the creation events and agents types (bio, ai, etc) as part of the content lifecycle

https://twitter.com/PMayrgundter/status/1638016474483683328

Highlight..

What if:

- devices sign source creations with a biosignature

- editing tools sign input

- media types include that, effectively saying:

ai_edited(human_created(photo))

and do this under the experimental namespace in MIME:

image/x.bio(pablo@example.com/photo123).html

image/x.adobe.photoai(http://x.bio(pablo@example.com/photo123)).html
well we don’t have to imagine, there are meeting notes!
A lot of it seems to boil down to how you isolate and orchestrate *nix processes (assuming modern Linux-based unikernels at least). I suspect the general thread will evolve and get refined before anything radically new comes along.
Yeah, in retrospect, it was silly to think the company responsible for Siri was going to succeed in the self-driving car business... or the robot business.

They need some actual management talent, evidently.
Barring major technical glitches, installation and configuration of a reliable locally hosted Zigbee-based solution is on the order of two hours.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GJEwrSSFe9s

Here's what I used:

Raspberry Pi Model 4 B
Raspberry Pi CPU
Raspberry Pi CPU heatsink (w/self-adhesive)
Raspberry Pi manual
Raspberry Pi A/C adapter
Raspberry Pi case
ConBee II Zigbee USB gateway
USB ADATA Micro SD card reader
USB cable
Micro SD card (for operating system and Home Assistant)
Ethernet cable (probably not needed because the Pi 4 has onboard WiFi)

Thermostats: https://www.sinopetech.com/en/products/thermostat/

I haven't tried running a local text-to-speech engine backed by an LLM to control Home Assistant (HA). Maybe someone is working on this already?

TTS: https://github.com/SYSTRAN/faster-whisper

LLM: https://github.com/Mozilla-Ocho/llamafile/releases

LLM: https://huggingface.co/TheBloke/Nous-Hermes-2-Mixtral-8x7B-D...

HA: https://www.home-assistant.io/

It would take some tweaking to get the voice commands working correctly.
C++’s const was never especially safe — contemplate what mutable does. And that one can cast pointers-to-nonconst to pointer-to-const.
My second hand experience is not from Hertz, but another rental company.

The company bought a mixture of Teslas and misc. other EVs. In addition, they ignored installing any charging infrastructure at their smaller locations. The EV can't be rented below 80%, and the operator does not have the ability to charge the EV onsite. This takes the EV out of the fleet until either the company sends a driver to pick up the EV or the local operator takes the car somewhere to charge it. The location that I am very familiar with just let most returned EVs just sat unused.

At one point this local operator had 10 EVs waiting to be charged. Eventually the company sent a driver to pick most of them up.

This isn't the only problem with rental EVs, but the lack of forethought in deployment cost this rental company a fortune.
Meta also doesn't pay AWS anywhere near retail price for instances.
They used Flan T5-XL, a 3B model from 2022. Very weird choice.
Tool Use (function calling)
There absolutely are laws. England has had laws about paying people in "the coin of the realm" since the 1400s.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Truck_Acts

As for revoking children's right to toil, it took a lot longer.
The Camino is vastly superior, just in a very different way.

ETA: I shouldn't say it's vastly superior, rather the Camino is a very, very different experience from the trails alluded to here, and is superior in relation to that experience.
Pretty much this. We pay a cleaning service for the privilege to vacuum and dust.

A robot that does it for me that I can buy for $15k and last a decade? Id be all over it.
My brother was also cursed by epilepsy, which was likely in large part due to the lead poisoning all of us received living in a house that should be condemned as young children.

I wish people like you faced anything like the consequences you so gleefully dole out for others.

I’m going to forget your username. Make sure I don’t have cause to remember it.
The five Levels of Hype (2022)
Think i'll finally give Kagi a try - also thinking about moving to Fastmail or similar.

The results are so ridiculous now i've actively begun hating them, that coupled with a short stint using Google Ads a few years ago and i'm convinced Google is a very, very shady company that i can't wait to ditch fully.

Docs wise i've begun to look up on GPT-4 a lot though instead of stack, official sites etc. so i'm already using search less in general.
You said that most of California is super rural and super poor both of which are objectively false both in relative and absolute measures.
Of all the models to perform such a comparison, Flan-T5-XL, a 3B parameter model from 2022 is a genuinely baffling choice. The paper is nearly worthless for this reason alone.
> completely inaccessible and non-existent to individuals or small companies. Even to medium companies. Only mega corps and law firms can afford to use the legal system.

For individuals you have a point, but for small and medium companies this seems like an exaggeration.

I've worked for several startups. The smallest was one that I co-founded with no outside funding - we maxed out at five employees, three of whom were co-founders, but nevertheless we registered and successfully defended trademarks and copyrights. That business ran until its main product became obsolete, for about 5 years.

The funded startups I've worked for all used the legal system around IP in various ways: trademarks, patents, copyright.

One of these bogus DMCA claims would be easily and cheaply dismissed by any competent lawyer. And really, probably doesn't even require a lawyer unless a hosting company acts on it and doesn't listen to any objections.
What you're describing here is basically what C2PA is
Indeed was going to use a fine tuned endpoint on their enterprise contract regardless..
I get paying for a search engine rather than having it be ad-supported. And I get that running all those servers costs a fair chunk of change. But the cost just seems insane -- $10/month? That's on par with a streaming service that needs millions of dollars to make content. I just can't see even the best search engine either costing that much to run or providing that much value.
The Crescendo Multi-Turn LLM Jailbreak Attack
It looked better when Bruce Willis was doing it (reasoning) with Milla Jovovich.
Every game programmer needs a strong math background. Every good game designer cribs extensively from history and literature. Having a sense of art is important even if you aren't an artist.

There's very little in school that isn't directly applicable. Like, not even just "it's good to be a well-rounded human", but you can literally directly apply almost everything you learn to your craft.
> Try answering: is Israel's response proportionate and acceptable or not?

I believe not.

You'd already know that if you'd bothered to read what I wrote instead of whinging about it.

I don't know that my beliefs are correct, 'cause I'm not trained in law, politics, or warfare, and the whole thing is surrounded by propaganda. If you call my self-awareness "a lack of clarity", you're hubristic.

Your turn. Answer me this: Who did I call the elephants, and who did I call the grass?
One of the main legitimate use cases for this feature is managing how the compiler interprets the lifetimes of runtime objects that are explicitly paged to disk. Many code bases rely on undefined behavior where the compiler coincidentally produces the expected behavior, which usually works, but I have seen occasional bugs in the wild from when it doesn't. You can use std::launder to guarantee that the compiler correctly interprets the lifetime of objects with these properties.
I only checked a few countries, but it does appear that the UK is getting a really bad deal on those idling fees.
https://archive.today/dh4fn
On that theme, I asked Suno to sing a rap but "remove all the vowels", and it's hilarious how well it attempts to sing the silly result:

https://app.suno.ai/song/30f8223e-0d0b-4cac-8b3f-5d8f0f743e2...

The lyrics generator is some version of GPT so you can give it natural language instructions like this.
This is what A16Z's vaunted techno-optimism movement has produced. A more efficient way of scamming and generating disinformation. Hooray.
Which solar projects? Based on this https://www.nrel.gov/docs/fy13osti/56290.pdf (2013) report the the smallest number I find is 2 acres/GWh/year. That's direct land use (ie. only the landuse directly below the panels) for "2-axis tracked CPV" plants (granted, an average). Total landuse is 2.8 for the same type of plants.

The Wolf Creek station come in at 1.02 acres/GWh/year (based on 90% capacity factor)
McDonald's!
Don't have time to read it myself right now, but here it is: https://archive.is/dh4fn
> Most apps/chargers only link your bank account

That's just not true of the UK market. Most fast chargers accept credit cards using a contactless reader - indeed, by law, they will soon all have to. Of the main charging networks app based payments:

Shell - charges to your credit card,
BP Pulse - credit account topped by by credit card,
PodPoint - credit account topped up by credit card,
VendElectric - credit account topped up by credit card,
Fuuse/evpoint - charges to your credit card,
Mer - charges to your credit card,
ChargePoint - credit account topped up by credit card
It's always been a "programmer aid annotation" rather than anything that really affects code generation.

The only possible difference (from the resulting binary POV) I can think of is "static const" variables might be allocated in a read-only executable section?
Just some data about the percentage of each gender who can work remotely--which isn't all that different in the scheme of things. (Slightly higher for men as you might expect.)
I see, as far as I know that is not possible with Tesla rental in the UK (where my experience was). This is nice, but does it work with non-Superchargers? I wouldn't want to be tied down to one provider on vacation. Superchargers are rare in some countries.
Unpaywalled: https://archive.is/dh4fn

Not much data. Just:

> Different occupations have also had to take different approaches to remote working...About half of people working in computer or mathematical jobs work remotely full-time. The upshot is that, in aggregate, it is easier for men to work from wherever they please. A survey carried out by McKinsey, a consultancy, found that 38% of working men had the option to work remotely full-time, compared with 30% of women. Roughly half of women report being unable to work remotely at all, compared with 39% of men.
Yes, quite often! Some of the most complex bits involving stream handling and concurrency were easier to do myself, but it’s been very helpful for http handlers, CLI commands, formatted output, TUIs, AWS infrastructure, and a lot more. I’ve also used it to track down bugs.
Enqueuing an update is mutating an update queue.

None of these semantic games affect the fact that the value of `count` does not depend only on the parameters to the function.
I never thought about it before reading this but most couples I know fall into this category. Probably because they largely fit the "tech guy marries non-tech gal" stereotype.
Programmer Builds Homemade GPU
Jonathan Haidt on Adjusting to Smartphones and Social Media (Ep. 209)
Are you suggesting that there exists a large nationwide network of chargers that is as convenient and as easily accessible as the electricity grid?
https://web.archive.org/web/20240404213835/https://www.econo...
We should remember that OpenAI was originally a nonprofit outfit meant to privately fund AI research, not a company meant to create user-facing software. As such, it's mission was to conduct science, and I won't claim that open science necessarily has a definition every scientist in the world agrees on, the idea is fairly formalized by international convention: https://unesdoc.unesco.org/ark:/48223/pf0000381148

It's quite wordy, but part of it is basically what the current top comment says: share both the data and the code so that anyone with access to appropriate research infrastructure can reproduce your results.

It is definitely not compatible with private companies conducting scientific research as a collection of proprietary trade secrets meant to give themselves a competitive edge in commercial product development.
They never were safe in C++. And no serious developer was expecting them to be perfectly safe, they are a tool for normal well-formed software to be a little less errer-prone. Everybody taking a class in C++ learns about const_cast and anyone clever eventually figures out how to use reinterpreter_cast for the similar things.

Launder is a replacement for calling compiler intrinsics during certain special operations, not everyday use. For one example: If I wrote a simple benchmarking library and shipped its source code then an optimizer could easily mingle my benchmarking library into another developer's benchmarked code. Launder provides at least some rudimentary options for minimizing this so artifacts of the implementation of my benchmark impact the code being measured less and in more predictable ways.

Other places this might be useful that I can think of off the top of my head might include: code that needs predictable binaries to avoid spectre and similar issues, working with precompiled binaries with headers but without source, code that is trying to leverage specific features of the underlying hardware possibly for maximum performance. I am sure there are more but disabling optimizations is super useful sometimes.
It's to imply that it costs other people in the millions, but they did it for only 0.1 million, which is a small number of millions. Just a rhetorical trick.
The Mind of Marc Andreessen (2015)
I don't think that's the case outside the US. Sweden here; all of the Amex cards available locally charge a 2% currency exchange fee.
Japan makes incredible bidet toilets that got some traction during the pandemic. The jokes write themselves but a smart toilet that had health tracking features liked to the rest of the Apple fitness eco-system could be interesting.

The security camera, door lock, and thermostat space has room for improvement. The annual subscription model for cameras combined with their privacy gaps opens a space for Apple. My car unlocks when I walk up to it. Shouldn't my house do the same?

Kitchen appliances have gone done in quality to the point that they are replaced every few years when the linear motors fail. I don't know if there is enough margin for Apple but knowing what food is cycling through the kitchen would be another interesting health input.

3D printer, laser cutter, replicator machine that manufactures physical goods in your house.

Automatic pool/hot tub system that keeps chemical levels balanced and orders supplies as needed.

Urban gardening pods that allow anyone to grow healthy food at home.
In theory, all you have to do is redirect the API gateway to localhost and all your existing integrations should just work!