skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I doubt anybody is so naive, we all understand that we can't change everyones minds, however, we are social creatures, and to be accepted in the community is a goal to strive for, Of course, if the platform has a literal form of "dislike" and "like" then popularity and acceptability by the community is the goal. Both of these are not goals to strive for, and yet are of importance in your own survival. BUT, as it turns out, game-ifying social conventions does not lead to lasting friendships or anything of value. Just witty put downs and outrage culture.

Another game that is like this is our very own economic system, at least when it comes to aesthetics, money is yet another "upvote"/"like" game. The impact and similarities more clear and apparent.
That is indeed what I was thinking of, but I remember that she was also on other drugs that were approved (and she was not alone in that).
Surprised not to see Livegrep [0] on the list of options. Very well-engineered technology; the codebase is clean (if a little underdocumented on the architecture side) and you should be able to index your code without much difficulty. Built with Bazel (~meh, but useful if you don't have an existing cpp toolchain all set up) and there are prebuilt containers you can run. Try that first.

By the way, there's a demo running here for the linux kernel, you can try it out and see what you think: https://livegrep.com/search/linux

EDIT: by the way, "code search" is deeply underspecified. Before trying to compare all these different options, you really would benefit from writing down all the different types of queries you think your users will want to ask, including why they want to run that query and what results they'd expect. Building/tuning search is almost as difficult a product problem as it is an engineering problem.

[0] https://github.com/livegrep/livegrep
I would ask yourself if you enjoy writing software, and consider trying different SWE jobs and areas if you do. To me, it seems like you're struggling because of your workplace conditions. There are many, many SWE jobs out there (all sorts of industries need to write software!), and even SWE is a very broad term. For example, you might hate webdev but end up really enjoying writing database software or mobile apps or whatever else. If on-call and deployments are stressing you out, there is software out there with longer release cycles that doesn't require on-call at all.

The start of your career can be tough, as you don't have much experience, but it's also a good time to explore and try different options. Don't let one bad workplace define your entire career!

That said, it's also totally fine if SWE is just not a good fit for you. There is a lot of process around planning, code reviews, git, etc. that is separate from the act of coding itself. If you want to keep coding, there are plenty of areas and industries that still need to write code. If you want to switch careers but stay tech adjacent, there are some broader options too, like IT and sales engineer.
We've launched Nile – your pocket-sized food assistant is live now
Ask for any dish, and seamlessly complete your grocery lists with Instacart (and more to come soon). Let me know your feedback and thoughts, thank you!
See contrastive losses and siamese networks, like here (where they use L2 distance):

https://lilianweng.github.io/posts/2021-05-31-contrastive/

If documents are similar, you want the two embeddings to be close to each other, if they are dissimilar, you want them to be far apart.

Binary relevance judgements of course don't necessarily produce an ordering, but usually over a large enough set of training examples some will be better matches than others.

"Learning to Rank" gets you into all kinds of labels and losses if you want to go down that rabbit hoel.
Please, stop writing “soon”. It’s become a bad joke at this point.
Viking – a family of models for the Nordic languages
Does the fact that the new GPU "chips" from Apple et al are integrated vs expansion PCIe cards give them more room for faster advancement from Nvidia, or just the fact that they started with a very mature GPU market as guides the biggest boost? If integration is key, will Nvidia reach a point where they get beat because they are external to the CPU?
Doesn’t that take a year or two extra schooling to get into?
As the old saying goes: “Chemical engineers do it in packed beds”
So you’re saying Google does not control the rendering engine and these competitor browsers have contributed functionality to the core rendering engine or added additional rendering functionality that isn’t in chromium?
enough do to make enough of a problem that we're discussing it now.
I have koreader on my Clara HD. Unfortunately it doesn't work well on Clara 2e and perhaps later devices too. Means I have to stick with Clara HD for now (which is fine). Hopefully there will be something available if/when I need to replace it.
> the hierarchy is stocked with true believers

Yes, the belief in the empire, it was always about (neo)colonialism/imperialism, I think even neoliberalism and LIO is just justification rather than a true belief of the people that drive foreign policy of western nations.

> They reflect persuasive arguments (aka propaganda), not true beliefs and actions.

People have been so infantilized by this propaganda, its really frustrating to talk with most people about it.
What this company is doing is not zero-sum with providing food aid, and it's certainly not taking any food sources out of circulation for the hypothetical country being posited. Why is it one or the other? The money put into this research is not coming from the budgets for food banks. Is all R&D in this space, even from private investors, a waste in your eye?
What tools did you use to make your snazzy screencasts??? I'm currently looking to make a video just like that for our product.
Don't imagine too hard...Your big four auditors at work...

"Deloitte accountants “also cheated during exams" -
https://www.dutchnews.nl/2023/10/deloitte-accountants-also-c...

"Ernst & Young to Pay $100 Million Penalty for Employees Cheating on CPA Ethics Exams and Misleading Investigation" - https://www.sec.gov/news/press-release/2022-114

"PwC fined over exam cheating involving 1,100 of its auditors" - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30476547

"PwC employees cheating on tests in China just cost the auditing firm $7 million in U.S. fines" - https://fortune.com/asia/2023/12/01/pwc-china-hong-kong-chea...
These are pretty incredible. More compressed, but way better 'songwriting' and 'performance'
Just wondering if we to combine stochastic Transformer approach with its deterministic NLP cousin namely Typed Feature Structure Grammar (TFSG) as implemented inside CUE language (non Turing), is it possible together in combination with Transformer become the generic computing backend [1],[2]?

Before transformer NLP people use deterministic approach like TFSG as being employed by CUE language [2],[3].

[1] The Logic of CUE:

https://cuelang.org/docs/concept/the-logic-of-cue/

[2] CUE foundations:

https://cuetorials.com/overview/foundations/

[3] Feature structure:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Feature_structure
My guess is some kind of security/privacy angle to not leak that information (maybe to Apple, who sees the contents of push notifications?). I don’t know - just speculating.
I recently wrote my own bookkeeping software based on a budgeting spreadsheet my wife found a long time ago and used for years. It wasn’t until reading this (and some of these comments and other references) that I realized it’s actually a disguised double-entry bookkeeping system. No wonder it works so well!
I said “most of the time” because of Linux, which is an exception that proves the rule. Otherwise you’d list ten major open source successes at the same scale and impact of Linux that everyone knows. But there’s really just the one big big big one, vs countless proprietary big ones that everyone knows and uses.
None of these "songs" have any emotion.. AI music just doesn't make me "feel" anything yet.
Couldn't the city set up a private WAN for the trains, avoiding the security issues of being connected to the internet?
I ALWAYS respond with the most infuriating response a troll could ever imagine getting. I just write the two letters: ok

The fact that they cannot discern if I'm giving them agreement or the side eye is delicious.
My quote says users switch away from both Safari and Chrome given the option. Although switching from Safari to Chrome must be common, the stats (if you believe the article, since no precise numbers are given) seem to show that both browsers suffer, obviously because Chrome is also getting replaced by other browsers on Google phones. It seems difficult to interpret that as "helping Google control the market".

I'm not sure if most browsers under iOS already use blink by the way, as far as I know they are still almost all running WebKit.
I'm torn on this.

Would a nation state be brazen enough to risk a state of war with the US over this?

But on the other hand, if an adversary was brazen enough to try that, would the US admit it and therefore effectively admit it has something close to zero control over its own airspace when it comes to drones? Maybe that's what this theoretical adversary is banking on.
Convex provides transactionally consistent subscriptions on arbitrary data joins/fetches out-of-the-box, simplifying complex data management challenges. Their recent blog post at https://stack.convex.dev/how-convex-works explains how this works under the hood.
I figured out how to remove Adobe DRM on Linux just to be sure I can. But, to be honest, I just circumvent the problem entirely these days.
This doesn’t seem like a response to the point that was being made. This feels like an AI-generated comment.
Interesting - CP/M has a fixed sector size of 128 bytes. In CP/M 2.x, if your physical sectors were a different size, you'd have to implement deblocking code in your BIOS. CP/M 3.x still used 128 byte sectors, but supported specifying the physical sector size and would do the de-blocking for you.

I'm guessing MSX-DOS uses the 128 byte records/blocks to make it easy to read foreign disks and to be able to create disks readable on other platforms?
the CNBC link you provided even says that the guy who got sued for the review later won the case

further more to win the case the other company will have to prove that 1) the document were fake, and that we faked them, and 2) that it doesn't match their real pricing, which means sharing that pricing info with the court and the other party. sure boss, sue me, and tell everyone what your actual pricing structure is, on the record, and at risk of contempt of court. that could be far more damaging than than any actual blowback from people making up numbers on the internet.

hell, post how expensive my product is, so that when I discount it heavily to future customers they think they're getting a sweetheart deal. "oh that quote was for a customer who wanted several bespoke features added, so it was expensive for them. but it helped mature the platform :)"
It indeed is hard, and a good code search platform makes life so much easier. If I ever leave Google, the internal code search is for sure going to be the thing I miss the most. It's so well integrated into how everything else works (blaze target finding, guice bindings etc), I can't imagine my life without it.

I remember to appreciate it even more every time I use Github's search. Not that it's bad, it's just inherently so much harder to build a generalized code search platform.
>The 'Redditization'

I'm more worried about the Linkednization. Where people share terrible views and nobody criticizes it because they don't want to be seen as someone that criticizes things.
Oh, that's terrible! Can you let me know your browser/OS combination? Seems like we've found a terrible performance bug for some combination that's quite common here in HN!
Interesting, do you know anywhere I can easily read more about this? (I will do my own research, too.)
Floppies aren't the problem, the main problem is lack of support. The MTA moved off of OS/2 back in 2008. Yeah, halfway into its intended lifespan Alcatel/Thales basically stopped supporting the whole mess. If I had to guess they're using an equally unsupported version of Windows now.
People often seem to have a casual attitude to concussion; you read sports star X is out with a concussion and think little of it. Another word for concussion is "traumatic brain injury" and that tends to get it across better. I had a bad concussion a while ago and I still get occasional headaches, I had a tinnitus for months (if you are unlucky, it stays with you forever) and my sense of smell is permanently altered. I was ultimately lucky on that one too, enough force and you can permanently sever the connection to your olfactory receptors.
how do you deal with egress costs?
I tried using the Aloha browser which was mentioned in the article. It mentions some nice features Safari doesn’t have like Adblock and a VPN built in.

I was not impressed. Strike one was their new tab page has Microsoft ads. I could turn that off in settings but I thought that was what Adblock was for?

Strike 2 is YouTube also showing ads before videos. Again, where is this Adblock?

Strike 3…there is no strike 3. I deleted the app.
I feel both Musk and Jackson could have greatly benefited from a few more people telling them "you idiot, that's fucking mental". In general being in a position where this doesn't happen is not good for your sense of reality (very rich, very famous, a lot of political power, or something else).

In that sense Michael Jackson having sleepovers in his bed with 12-year olds[1] and Musk's x.com rename are very similar.

[1]: taking the most generous interpretation; no comment on whether he was a nonce or not.
I don’t see how a separate notes product expands the attack surface of the email product. At best it might use up some of their engineering team’s attention. But the email product may also just be "complete" (mostly about maintenance). So perhaps they can work on other things without sacrificing its quality?
Edit: E.g. see this one: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sFaqTWtLZgs (What If 10 SPIDER-MAN in 1 HOUSE ??? || Hey All SuperHero , Go To Trainning Nerf Gun !!)

50M views with lovely comments such as "Ujhgjjgfgk", "ĤĎĎ hcl jdjdsewi10000000000", "nnnmkkk", etc.

This sort of shit gets billions of views...
my wife wont even ask anymore. our state law is one box per adult, per month, with ID. you dare not mention "family", they can't sell to anyone who says they're buying for others.

When i ask, its a wait while thy call the other pharmacies to see if ive bought there, and then they copy my info down and post it on a bulletin board. That's assuming they've got the time to deal with me: if they're rushed they just say no.
early in our career we are (we should be) in "sponge mode". we can learn at lot and quickly. You should not waste this time. As somebody already said, things change a lot depending on the people you get to work with, and then how you work with them (you could be surrounded by amazing people but because of corp-rigidity you would not learn much from them anyway).

Reach out to your connections and figure out which company(ies) to apply for.

Go through interviews with a clear idea of what to ask for: interviews are not just for candidate screening, do the reverse and learn how to screen for good companies (before and during the interview process)

IMHO remote work is not the best for a career start
Related shenanigans: KPMG is the leading green-washer

https://www.icij.org/investigations/deforestation-inc/audit-...
> They waited way too long to make the third set of Star Wars movie to the point where the only people who cared were toxic fans.

This is one horrible irrelevant comparison after another, but this statement isn’t even true to start.
except this isn't the case. there have been many examples of cartels and collusion in the past.
There's a lot that has to go wrong before those two things become a major risk, though. Happy people don't generally decide that doing meth is a great idea. So what's driving the high rates?

Is it high rates of bad overall health? Bad economic prospects and high expenses leading to hopelessness? Something else?
React Job Simulator
The sheer amount of discussion this has created (both here and back in August, 2022, when you and I commented back and forth to each other in your link) validates my my instructor's philosophy to me. Concentrating on the accounts and the accounting equation, ignoring any "meaning" for the words debit and credit, results in the "right answer" without a lot of consternation.
That article has some mistakes in its details.

For instance the first article about ju-jutsu and judo that was written by Jigoro Kano and translated into English by T. Lindsay in 1888, has used the spelling "Jiujutsu", i.e. neither "jujutsu" (as written in this article) nor "jiujitsu".

In Japanese kana, in the 19th century, before the spelling reform that happened after WWII, the spelling was "jiyuu-jiyutu". The Japanese spelling might have suggested the writing of an "i" after "j" in the Latin transcription.

In the corresponding Latin alphabet spelling "jiu-jitsu", the reason why a "u" has been preserved from "jiyuu" but no "u" has been preserved from "jiyutu", is likely to have been because the first "u" is long, so it is pronounced clearly, while the second u is short, which in modern Japanese is pronounced without rounding the lips, so it does not sound like a "u". It also does not sound like a "i", because it is a back vowel, but English or French do not have this vowel, so they can render it only as either "u" or "i", and it appears that the choice has been random, because all variants are encountered in the old publications.
Maybe start coding a website where you host your own media and such, or try helping
open source projects on github
Explain yourself, sir / madam! ;)
Thanks! We have a BPM assist that can enforce rhythm as well, so you could try that, too!
> If you withdraw money from the ATM, you debit your bank account and credit your cash account

You have that exactly backwards!

Assets (like bank accounts and cash) are "debit accounts" meaning they increase with debits and decrease with credits.

When you withdraw money from your bank account, the bank account goes down, so we know that must be a credit to the bank account, while the cash goes up, that is a debit to the cash account.

Your confusion might be due to perspective. From the bank's view your bank account is a liability (credit account) so it increases with credits and decreases with debits.
Oracle has USER/ALL/DBA_SOURCE views, and all of the PL/SQL (SQL/PSM) code that has been loaded into the database is presented there. These are all cleartext visible unless they have been purposefully obfuscated.

It has columns for the owner, object name, LINE[NUMBER] and TEXT[VARCHAR2(4000)] columns and you can use LIKE or regexp_like() on any of the retained source code.

I wonder if EnterpriseDB implements these inside of Postgres, and/or if they are otherwise available as an extension.

Since most of SQL/PSM came from Oracle anyway, these would be an obvious desired feature.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SQL/PSM
Ah !

- working outside
- wood is a joy to work with: touch feels good, looks good, smells good too
- you get to build cool things that are actually useful like sheds, car ports, house extensions, bridges, even simple furniture
- when it's done, it's done
- it's both intellectual and physical work, it's good for your body and your mind
- learn new things
There are no step-by-step guides for living your life. If there were, the only person who could write them would be you 20 years in the future. If you were to follow them, the person who wrote them would not exist, because the wisdom of knowing what to do and what not to do is borne from error embodied. Work on yourself, but do not wait for some magical moment where you say "ah, so this is what it's like to be complete". The moment does not exist. Find people who will accept you as you are, and they will help you become the person you strive to be.
Regardless of where you're born, high-paying jobs and the promise of professional growth are in the city.

So 18+ (heading-to-college-and-after) leave their rural homes and rarely go back. Even if they manage to go to a local university, schooling leads to a niche job in some /other/ city far away from home.

Not only that, but agricultural jobs have been dwindling for decades.

Anecdotally, (before my time) my high school used to shut down in the middle of spring so all the teenagers could harvest tobacco. These days that's just grandpa on a giant harvester.
Looking at other responses posted by that account, I think they might be a bot or just pasting AI-generated responses.

That said, I think privacy oriented people are desperate for exactly what you said you don’t want - a Microsoft 365 equivalent that is privacy oriented. I’d be willing to pay for it personally, and don’t think it automatically follows that launching a new product makes existing ones worse. Maybe they’ll get a lot more users that purchase the overall bundle and help them fund all these ventures better than ever before.
When people trade things that have different values, money is also exchanged to make up for the difference.

For example, when you trade your old car for a new car, you pay the difference in value.
What are these obvious scientific facts? Being honest I've only ever heard people complain about not being able to say "obvious scientific facts" in reference to specific beliefs about transgender or gay people.
/r/hardware is pretty bad about anything that isn’t gaming oriented products and even then it’s a crapshoot.
I wonder how much money you donate to ffmpeg itself. also people are paying for this just for Ui/Ux?
Instead of applying the template immediately using lexical variables, return a function that can be applied later and uses an object's properties (or whatever method of computation you want). Only a few variable names are forbidden.
Probably had backend developers write the marketing copy.
I've used this several times to read books I've legally purchased. An indispensable bit of software.
I recently tried to reinstall the Twitter for Mac app. It was never a good app. Although a flagship for Apple’s Catalyst, since its catalysation it never got the UI love other 3rd party clients for the Mac had. But it was at least somewhat usable. But somehow it got never updated for the X'ning, neither name nor icon, never got support for longer tweets and other stuff.

And now I click Install in the App Store and "something goes wrong". Simply can’t install it.

There must be UIKit people remaining at X, after all they’re updating the iOS app which must share the same code as the Mac app. But for some reason they don’t update, but leave a broken, uninstallable app on the App Store.
You don't need more "bandwidth than an old AOL dial-up modem" for train control. What Roccaforte left out is that the MTA spent over a decade trying to keep the trains from slicing up the inductive loop. No idea how the new trains are working out, but I'm pretty sure they never found a permanent fix for the old ones.
TDP numbers aren't benchmarks, and involve lots of non-GPU hardware. It's fair to argue AMD has a power advantage still (though I'd want to see more targeted measurements). But to argue for a factor of two based on package thermal parameters is silly.
hocus.
That’s not how it works. There are plenty of examples where a fighter faked being hurt or they recovered quickly . “Obviously out” is very rare.
> Musk’s true talent is hype, fundraising, and getting buy-in from a crowd of people who Want To Believe.

I wonder how long this lasts, though? The more we see of him, the less smart/magical he seems other than to devotees. I feel like his getting in the limelight has pulled the curtain back quite a bit.