skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Correct answer.

BTW, this is all about which coordinate system for a "straight line", is being used.
It's a bad pattern for the employee, but a good pattern for employers and the healthcare industrial complex. The possibility that you could be bankrupt if you let your insurance lapse is an enormous concern for employees that may want to leave but can't; much more powerful, and cheaper, than golden handcuffs.

COBRA is a joke, as if most could afford multi-thousand dollar a month bill when unemployed.

What that communicates to me is that those in power, both of the gov and of businesses, are primarily concerned with forcing productivity to make line go up than they are with incentivizing treating people humanely. But really I don't think that's so surprising considering the timeline we find ourselves in.
I copied this thread into a notebooklm.google.com and asked for a cheat sheet that summarizes the thread. I think it did a reasonable job:

ChatGPT Customization Prompt Cheat Sheet

Adopt a Persona: Instruct ChatGPT to adopt the role of an expert in the relevant field. For instance, "Assume the role of a senior software engineer." This helps focus the model's responses.

Demand Brevity: Clearly instruct ChatGPT to keep answers concise and avoid unnecessary explanations or verbosity. Phrases like "Be terse," "Avoid fluff and filler," or "Just the code, please" can be effective.

Prioritize Code: When seeking code solutions, emphasize that code should precede explanations. Examples: "Code first, explanations later," or "Show the code immediately."

Provide Context: When relevant, give ChatGPT information about your background and expertise to tailor its responses. For example, "I am a computer scientist familiar with Python."

Set Expectations: Explicitly state your desired format and level of detail. Examples: "Use bullet points," "Provide step-by-step explanations," or "Assume I have a basic understanding of the topic."

Leverage "vv": If you need to switch between detailed and extremely concise responses, consider adopting a keyword like "vv" to signal ChatGPT to provide the most succinct answer possible, as suggested in one of the provided sources.
I created a Custom JDBC Server connection, but I can't figure out how to specify the driver file. Clicking the Test button offers to download one, but fails with an IndexOutOfBoundsException. I don't see anything relevant in the Settings, and I don't see anything resembling the DBeaver driver manager.

I don't know how to translate that Pulse FAQ to qStudio. FWIW, I'm using Java 11 on macOS 14. I have a single qstudio.jar file.
Riven Launches for PCs, Macs, and Meta Quest 2 and 3 Headsets on June 25th
The property tax rate function can easily be formulated such as a continuous power law function such that short periods of vacancy are not penalized.
Minimal MLIR: A minimal (really) out-of-tree MLIR example
To my knowledge there's never been a case of COVID conclusively proven to have resulted from surface contact.
I have serious doubts about such leisure time. For example, cooking with a fireplace is an all-day affair as it requires constant monitoring and a constant supply of wood. Next, making cloth and sewing it was a major time sink. The evidence for that was how valuable cloth was, such that it was recycled endlessly until it was more or less dust. Third, children were put to work in the fields as soon as they could walk. This does not suggest a surfeit of labor. Fourth, there was the daily feeding and maintenance of the animals. Fifth, have you ever tried sawing a plank with a handsaw? Building a house and a barn had to be a massive amount of hand work.

Bone evidence from American colonist farmers is that they worked physically very hard, and did not live to be old. Getting enough food was a constant problem. They didn't grow very tall.
It's a pretty important social custom in a lot of cultures. I feel for you as there are times when I really, really don't feel like dancing but also don't want to be the odd one out.
Related Digital Antiquarian deep dive from a few weeks ago:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40404054
Location: Connecticut

Remote: Yes & Hybrid

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Technologies:

Languages: Java, Go, JavaScript, Python
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Email: undok [at] fastpm (dot) me

I'm seeking a backend position, with opportunities to work on frontend and devops. I'm proficient in Java/Spring, and comfortable with ambiguous requirements.
The issue people have is with "straight". It's ambiguous. And the simplest, most intuitive interpretation of "straight" in the context of someone directing you to travel East, is to continue travelling East.

It's like handing someone a compass pointing East, then saying "walk in a straight line", and expecting them to slowly travel in a wandering arc. It's insane.
Indeed, that's why we need the government to step in.
do you always selectively quote a response and misunderstand what a person is saying?
uBlacklist is perfect for this. It's a fantastic extension. It also removes a lot of other spam results.
https://archive.is/ZqvAZ
Official release: https://cyan.com/2024/06/03/riven-launch-date/
I sent $20 via USPS to a friend with a credit card who purchased it on my behalf. Good times.
But they are capital intensive with long timelines and a high risk of failure. It's hard to get investment in projects like that.
I don't think that was intended to be hate on Firefox itself, but hate on the general mismanagement of the project by Mozilla. Firefox itself may not be in the corner sniffing glue, but it often feels like much of the decision-making at Mozilla is glue-sniffing-fueled.

(Happy Firefox user here; I still don't understand why anyone who cares even the tiniest bit about privacy or an open web is using Chrome.)
Can confirm, r/LocalLLaMA/ is head over reals for Zuck.
While within the territory of China, the United States is sadly unable to fully protect the rights of oppressed humans, I am very happy that my tax dollars go to support innocent passage through the South China Sea, making a mockery of their so-called territorial claims that are consistently refuted by the UN. Here's my proof : "On 10 May[2024] , USS Halsey (DDG 97) asserted navigational rights and freedoms in the South China Sea near the Paracel Islands, consistent with international Law." https://www.navy.mil/Press-Office/News-Stories/Article/37714...
For those who haven't read it, this is a print newspaper with a Christian, anti-CCP editorial stance ("Editorial: The Reality of China’s Pandemic and the CCP’s Demise") although in recent years its digital edition has expanded into other clickbaity topics. I see stacks of them in the lobbies of Asian supermarkets. I always assumed wealthy donors or grassroots donations from Asian churches funded operations.
Cool, thanks for the research fodder. I wouldn't say I "believed the myth", those were just the only two I was aware of, that's why I asked.
Dioxus Labs (http://dioxuslabs.com) | Founding Rust Engineer | San Francisco | in-person | Full-time | 125-150k | 0.5-3% equity

I'm Jonathan, the creator of Dioxus (YC S23). Dioxus is a popular crossplatform GUI library for Rust that, imo, is the easiest way to ship apps that are beautiful, fast, and robust.

Dioxus is quite popular, almost 20k stars on GitHub, and we recently raised a sizable seed round from "top vcs." We have a lot of exciting projects on the horizon:

- in-place binary patching for rust hotreloading (http://github.com/jkelleyrtp/ipbp)

- a WGPU powered HTML/CSS renderer (http://github.com/dioxusLabs/blitz)

- experiments with LLM-based component generation (http://github.com/dioxusLabs/dioxus-ai)

- upcoming mobile tooling

- TUI-based devtools for a ruby-on-rail like experience

- a deploy platform for web/desktop/mobile/backend and all the fun that entails...

I'm looking for a founding systems engineer passionate about Rust, WASM, apps, the web, compilers, linkers, and devex - basically someone who's not afraid of anything. Dioxus is a very lean organization and we've been able to move so quickly since we keep our team small and high trust. No annoying standups or corporate bureaucracy. If you want to contribute to OSS, move the needle, and work in a startup that's closer to deeptech with hard problems, this role is for you.

I'm specifically looking for people who are excited by this space and doing this type of work. If you're just looking for a job then this probably isn't the right role for you.

Apply on our yc page or are reach me directly at jon at dioxuslabs dot com

https://www.ycombinator.com/companies/dioxus-labs/jobs/dRPOo...
Yeah, I was thinking more of the current python API. But anything that spits out OpenCascade is probably useful.
Why only MNIST and a Graph CNN? Those are small and somewhat odd choices. Scale these days should be at least 100 million param models and something like OpenWebText as a dataset in my opinion. Not sure what the SoTA is for visionm but same argument there.
I don't think this would be a problem in practice. By default structs are "open" in cue, i.e. as long as matching fields unify, disparate fields just merge. There are also "closed" structs that allow creating a definition that fails to unify with fields not explicitly listed. https://cuelang.org/docs/tour/types/closed/
I really like plasma. But above all I love that there is choice. I could never deal with gnome 3. If Linux were to pick that as the one standard desktop I just would leave the platform.
That is neat and your project docs are a fun read.

You'd get a design identity ++ if the dovetail backplate was more similar to ejecting toast. . . .but looks like that isn't in the final anyway.

Did you consider radar[0] instead of PIR with the MPS430?

0/ https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9WiJJgIi3W0
Where did you check that your data was in the leak?
IME, COBRA is almost always a better deal than the marketplace offerings typically, unless you qualify for marketplace-only subsidies. COBRA premiums for whatever reason are hundreds of dollars (or more) cheaper than marketplace plans.
> many order of magnitudes of minerals out there.

There are less than 100 useful elements on the periodic table. Everything else is a molecule that we can make from one of the above atoms. We mine for gems, but even then lab grown gems are competitive in price. We mine for energy (oil, coal). We mine for sand where we mostly care about cheap (specific properties matter, but in general you can find something local that is good enough and transport is cheaper). Most of the rest we are separating out the raw atoms and then recombining into the exact allow we want.

For gems you might be able to sell this is from whatever asteroid. I'm not in marketing but I can see someone paying extra for that.

Everything else either cheap is important - the energy needed to get it to earth counts against you - or we want the raw atoms in pure form.
What is equally impressive is the number of photons received from radar imaging of asteroids.

They are closer, but the radar equation received power is inversely proportional to range to the fourth power, not range squared as with Voyager.

Anything proportional to 1/R^4 degrades very quickly.
Same with FreeBSD with ZFS on root. Bectl makes an automatic snapshot every time. Not even any need to deal with an immutable OS.
3) Medicare for all, starting today.

Stroke of a pen I just fixed everything.

> existing hospital infrastructure

Hospitals already deal with medicare.

> insurance companies

Oh no the vultures in the system will go hungry whatever shall we do

> citizens who don't want a single-payer system

Buy premium insurance above and beyond the public option, same as every other modern industrialized country. If you don't like the offering for free, the market can cover whatever gap exists.
Really? The title of the puzzle isn't part of the puzzle?

Then the first line of the puzzle should be "completely ignore the title of this puzzle because it's somehow not part of the puzzle. It's unrelated. It will completely mislead you"...
Ok. Because I'm not assigning this discussion a place on a political spectrum?
Can't blame them too much since every other paper points to the fact that more parameters and data is the way forward to new SOTA results.

We have probably reached the limit of scraping publicly available English training data from the Internet. OpenAI is betting on synthetic data. Let's see where that takes them. The sad part is companies like OpenAI only makes money if the answer to AGI is large models and large data. I don't know if they have unknowingly restricted their ideas on AGI based on that
Google Notebooklm updated privacy says humans may read your notes/documents
Sure. The US has a treaty to defend Taiwan against foreign aggression. China has abstained from attacking the Taiwanese people since before I was born. Ergo, you are the only one who thinks China is stupid enough to behave in a nonsensical manner.
Location: Belfast, UK
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Technologies: Full Stack and Frontend. Most recent stack is JS/TS/React, Node, Elixir.

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Remove employer healthcare plans and allow everyone to enroll in Medicare or private insurance directly.
Sure, just like lead.
> Consequently, you need a way to tell the compiler that the object it thinks exists at an address no longer does, and that object has neither been moved nor destroyed, and that there may be an unrelated object at that address that was never constructed.

If anything, Rust is even more expressive than C++ in this regard: it has no concept at all of "an object at an address". You can (unsafely) cast a pointer from any type to any other type and read it, as long as the underlying memory is properly initialized. And if you're in a context where you know it will always be valid, or if you can check the validity at runtime, you can put a safe wrapper over the conversion.

For instance, the safe function str::from_utf8() converts a byte-array pointer into a string pointer, after checking that the encoding is correct. Nothing in memory is changed, and the old and new pointers form two different views that can be used simultaneously. And it's not magic: you could copy its implementation yourself, and your function would be just as valid as the standard-library version. Contrast with C++, where all memory must have one single type at any time, regardless of how much laundering you do.

The only kinds of semantic "ownership" in Rust are access restrictions caused by the aliasing rules (which just depend on the pointers in use, not on objects in memory), and local variables and temporaries being dropped at the end of their scope (if they haven't been moved elsewhere). All the high-level lifetime rules of safe Rust are built on top of those semantic rules, and a smidgeon of unsafe Rust can subvert them as necsssary.
The syntax isn’t as clean but you can add property accessors to objects in JavaScript that accomplishes the same thing.
Hard to detect absolutely does not mean insignificant.

It was hard to detect population-scale lead poisoning too.
… as I read each paragraph, an icon for for 3 social media sites follows me while I scroll. There might be a few entities to blame, but something seems off when a situation is implied to be dire and related to social networks ... and by the way please share this.
> In general, yes.

Eh, I disagree, in general. I see little benefit.
Yeah but shutdown while updating is a lot less likely when the OS isn't forcing updates.
yea, definitely some narcissism in the post. Very off putting.

Have very little confidence this is going to do anything. But I really hope I’m wrong and we get it right, this time.
Remember when YC leadership yelled on Twitter about how DC should have more regulation and should guarantee FDIC funds past 250k for wealthy VC's and startups when their Silicon Valley Bank collapsed? This obviously had the effect of entrenching large banks, because people now know that big banks are too-big-to-fail and have infinite FDIC insurance, while the little guys can kick rocks because they're not systemic enough. So they effectively lobbied for big financial business.

Now they want to lobby for less regulation of their own industry in favor of the little guy? Personally, I'm a more principled libertarian-leaning type than "government for me, free market for thee."
You don't really need "training" to effectively use an N95 mask. If you just read the package directions and do a pressure check as directed, and it passes, you're going to be getting very good protection.
Yes, those are bad, horrible things. It's why a lot of governments are trying to incentivize them to go up.

> It's just that we have more freedom

Partially, yes, explains no kids/somewhat divorce rates, but does not explain men not being sexually active, as every man (that's not asexual) wants to bone. And irregardless of marriage, more people are single/not in a relationship.

> . I don't think this is due to porn but rather due to a more relaxed attitude to sexuality, which I consider a really good thing. These things can strengthen bonds as well

I disagree. Studies show that those that have more sexual partners are more likely to divorce [1].
Personally, and that's just personally, I could never have the love of my life fuck another man.

[1] https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/10.1177/0192513X231155673
My gut instinct from reading about the phenomenon says that a “grokked” model of X parameters on Y tokens is not going to outperform an “ungrokked” model with 2X parameters on 2Y tokens - since “grokking” uses the same resources as parameter and token scaling, it’s simply not a competitive scaling mechanism at the moment. It might make sense in some applications where some other hard limit (e.g. memory capacity at inference time) occurs before your resource limit AND you would still see good returns on improvements in quality, but I suspect those are still fairly narrow and/or rare applications.
> whining starts instantly when someone makes a bit dough

More like scrutiny.
> “Even though there were issues with third-party staffing agencies that provided false documentation to these suppliers, ultimately, the responsibility is with Hyundai to make sure all our suppliers understand and meet our high global workforce standards.”

I'm going to go out on a limb and defend Hyundai a little here. A parent lied about their child and submitted false paperwork to a staffing company. That staffing company then lied again and sent the person to work at a supplier. And none of the 100 or so employees saw fit to contact anyone.

Hyundai was the only organization that was not party to this chain of failures so it does seem weird that they are on the hook.
That’s a great story! Kudos good human!
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At DatologyAI, we build tools to improve large-scale deep-learning models by selecting the right training data. We are automating data curation at petabyte scale, helping customers to train models faster, to better performance, and enabling smaller models to achieve performance competitive with much larger models. Models are what they eat, and the data models ingest determines everything about their capabilities.

Since founding less than a year ago, we have raised $57.6M, including a $46M Series A in May 2024. Our backers include AI luminaries Geoff Hinton, Yann LeCun, Jeff Dean, and Amazon and Microsoft.

We are hiring:
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ML Engineer: https://jobs.ashbyhq.com/DatologyAI/c64f9ea8-0943-476d-aabd-...

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See more details on our mission here: https://www.datologyai.com/post/introducing-datologyai-makin...
Right, and many of those deregulation moves turned out poorly in hindsight. Governments have ratcheted up control in some cases, but stating that it is a universal law is patently false, although it sounds good as a quip.

Regulations are kind of like security practices. When done well they are often taken for granted, but poor ones get a lot of negative attention. I'm glad that I don't have to wonder if the cereal I buy at a store is filled with rat poison. I'm fine if the government never relinquishes the power to oversee that.

Unfortunately the current leaders in the latest AI craze have not inspired much confidence that they will act responsibly in the future. Maybe if different people were running these companies it would make sense for the government to keep out of it, but in this world we're going to need some reasonable regulation.
You're free to start such a commune. They're not illegal. People start them up all the time in the US.

The trouble is, they don't work. The Woodstock commune lasted 3 days, and the people left after turning the fields into a sewage farm. The Summer of Love in San Francisco lasted 3 months or so. There are lots of others.
What foot guns are you seeing specifically?
> The whining starts instantly when someone makes a bit dough

Can you elucidate what your comment is trying to say in the context of the article? I don't understand the relevance.
Capital-A abstraction means lambda calculus. Compiler too dumb means you can't just program with functions & write said Abstractions (which map cleanly to proofs via HC) in Rust because it does not handle them well.

There we go :)
What devices do people use to limit inrush current? You can make a current limiter with a few transistors, but I'm guessing there must be better integrated solutions (e.g. with temperature protection, etc.)
unfortunate assumption, the whole thing is probably automated with a skeleton crew of non-tech people lol
Actually, it is clear. What Ukraine is doing would not work in the open ocean, they're simply too small.

However, the basic concept could be applied. Russia and China have been building big weapons intended to dash through the defenses fast enough that not all of them will be picked off. Our doctrine has been different, stuff meant to sneak though defenses. But it's still missile vs interceptor.

However, the war in Ukraine (and to a lesser degree the one in Israel) has shown that for the same cost in weaponry you can deliver more by overwhelming your target with simple things. I'll stick to western systems because they're easier to get numbers for. You want to attack a US naval force? Get a whole bunch of Boghammers or the like. Seems to be about $200k/unit. Since they're going to be stripped down units you can probably put simple robotic controls on for the cost of the systems you're not including. Total sitting ducks vs what they're going against--but the cheapest missile in the magazines capable of being fired at a Boghammer costs 5x as much. Sure the fleet will know they're coming but what can they do? We have already seen that it doesn't take very many units to overwhelm Russian gun defenses, we probably fare not better.
Truly, it's a sad day for the Russians when even their own mouthpieces are unable to fully conceal the extent of their losses. I'm not upset at all.
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Frameworks: Spring Boot, Flask, FastApi, transformers, langchain

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Cloud: AWS

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It is a turn off, but TBH I'd do it if I were keen enough on the position.
Somebody needs to upload their local all over the internet to gitlab, codeberg, anywhere else.
Time has quantum oscillations as it's lowest unit of measure. This is alright.