skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Exactly. Corruption and efficiency of government are much more important as far as I can see. But they can’t be expressed easily in single numbers like tax or gdp so few seem to be great at campaigning on changing them and then actually changing them.
And it's even worse being stuck out of a job.

It seems like such a crazy dynamic at the moment, there must be some sage economic/social/network theory that helps explain what's going on.

Perhaps it's just a case of 'social collusion' in finance; I'm sure it has a better name. Excuse my memory, but I recall with the dot-com bubble a particular financial analyst, I can't remember her name, called out the emperor's lack of clothes, and very shortly after the market crashed. This time, again forgive the memory lapse, a financier targeted Google and tech wages, even though I'm not sure wages can ever really be in a bubble, and seems, along with or just signalling, the fed's machinations, to have triggered this wave of layoffs, etc.
Hallucinations come in all sizes. I wouldn't worry about the big hallucinations - those are easy to spot. I worry about the small, incremental hallucinations - the ones you don't notice until several have happened. It might not be possible to even recognize that sort of thing yourself, if you've been effectively gaslighted by AI.

Since there's no actual knowledge on the part of the AI, it doesn't know that it's doing it, so it's not malicious (the designers are a separate question). But it is still entirely possible, and even somewhat likely.
Sold out, though Etsy has similar items for less...

https://www.etsy.com/listing/1525612125/natural-crystal-quar...
Of course it would feel normal for a Swede.

The taxes are outrageous.

LE: Your income tax is ~47% over 60k/yr just so everyone knows what we’re talking about.
Yes. You never heard of that because seat belts became mandatory BEFORE the web spread so research on that topic, having much data to compare between those with and without seat belts was simply missed due to automakers interests.

3 point seat belts means much more visceral traumas, witch tend to be more serious and not immediate to spot than orthopedic traumas, also much more chest traumas where broken ribs perforate a lung or they make the heart explode. No seat belts (with tempered and stratified glass) means much more broken legs and arms, NOT much skull damage and NOT much visceral trauma.

Back then (my mother was a young emergency room surgeon) many doctors state that the idea of seat belt is good for 4 point anchoring who can dislocate or fracture your shoulders but no more, and in case of fire/drowning you can exit them without needing to cut them, but automakers oppose that because it means making much more expensive seats while three point seat belts are pretty cheap.

After there was a gazillion of additions to makes the three point seat belts less dangerous, some have tried a small "embedded airbag", some have tried "dynamic deceleration instead of a sudden block, but most of them dramatically fails. Embedded air-bags are simply too slow to open, too easy to misplace, too little absorbent, dynamic decelerators do sglitly better but they are still not dynamic enough and so on.

Another automotive scandal is about day lights on cars, they are pushed "because various studies have proven them to be useful", no one tell than those studies are only a couple and done in the Sweden Lapland in conditions where "day lights" are essentially "position light in late evening" for most other climate. But again they are useful to sell a bit more without any benefit.

There are many others, nothing so "devastating" but enough to understand that academia need to be public and TOTALLY, RELIGIOUSLY SEPARATED form the private sector to avoid the spread of "false commercial science" for some large enough lobbyist interests. Oh BTW you can try to dig the history witch tend to be less biased as the time passes, you'll find for instance some example from Eduard Bernays campaigns https://www.apa.org/monitor/2009/12/consumer like one for the British American Tobacco company where he literally create a scientific journal publishing some real scientific articles from small universities, young PhDs and so on gaining a certain traction thanks to a free distribution models among all doctors. Slowly he insert false, but realistic scientific papers stating how smoking is good for human health and many doctors believe them and recommend smoking as a healthy habit. In few years almost all doctors if interviewed they'll state "smoking is good for health".
Distributed referring to the community not yet recognising one specific software as "the go to"? Or distributed physically?
Integrating eBPF into the P4TC Datapath
Ah, okay.

I was just thinking if there were any technical constraints preventing this.

Because you mention Ichnaea API compatibility, and I didn't know if that spec even allows that.
You don’t work with kids as public school teacher.
Indeed. And contrary to the title, the fault isn't malloc()'s either.
A lot of this comes down to budgets - those 10 people have a fixed salary so there is no visible cost.
Yeah, but soap doesn't taste that bad either.

Or maybe I've just gotten so used to awful taste that I can ignore. It's just bitter*.

* I'm not sure if bitter is the correct word. In my native language we use the word "bitter" for things like beer, but there's another word for the sharper taste of soap, but they both seem to be translate to "bitter" in English. Maybe acrid is a better word?
Opinion: All the Alzheimer's Research We Didn't Do
https://archive.ph/TCBpY
Neat program of internal try before you buy job rotation program. Even internally, employees have feel like they can leave or they never will. It helps both the employee and company grow.

Never a fan of constant job hopping myself - I think you need time to grow and that doesn’t mean chasing salary for your entire life. It’s important to settle somewhere for a while and learn/grow.

So it’s good if a company is big enough to find creative ways to keep employees engaged
Kind of? It usually means you've compromised the data structure somehow but occasionally it shows up incidentally.

For example, if you append the keys/values to an arena instead of inline in the hash you get a different set of performance tradeoffs. However insertion order is then available by walking the arena.

Appending to an arena in the background is a decent choice for variably sized data, as opposed to heap allocating everything one at a time. That probably has to store the size of each item, hence a forward iterator over the arena at zero cost. Minor quibbles around deleting and tombstones notwithstanding.
The climate and geography is also a plus. Something you usually have to give up on in most of Europe
They didn't kill custom maps in sc2, it's just in a section called arcade

Use map settings are the only thing keeping sc2 alive right now.

The game is now free to play which attracted a bunch of players who don't really know how to play melee
To me it's quite telling that even John Anthony West is among those who say this structure is natural. J. A. West was famous for his theory about Sphinx showing signs of water erosion and hence possibly being 12,000 years old.
The core value proposition of software is the ability to implement most system designs relatively quickly and efficiently, including very bad ones.
reminds me of these two funny pictures (of a cat behind a window acting similarly on light):
https://imgur.com/pq9xLol
https://imgur.com/1hhvBY9
From the article:

> The challenge for companies, executives say, is how to find ways to create growth opportunities even if that doesn’t mean a substantial pay raise or a title change.

I do not think this is new. In the company I am working for this happens at least since the early 00s. For most employees it only works for some years, though.
The Google plasma globe USB keystroke injection attack
Well, at 19 months old, sure it's obvious. What may not be so obvious is just how early they start acquiring the accent. Don't quote me on this, but I believe babies can lose the ability to distinguish the sounds of different languages as early as six months.
Not sold out, per se. There are two items in the article. The first has not yet gone on sale. The second, smaller one with upside down image, goes on sale at the start of every month. Info at: https://monoli.easy-myshop.jp
Apart from the fact that this probably isn't common knowledge, this article is from 2021 (which the OP failed to disclose).

Why not be mad at IEEE for a change? They apparently only managed to ban use of the image in April of 2024.
When you don’t get a raise next year, because you used boring programming techniques instead of AI. That’s the hype. It doesn’t matter if the problem gets solved, it just matters if the marketing team can use “AI” in the sales pitch.
Well, all the populist comments here above (but definitely on reddit) where people make you believe everything is going to shit (I am Dutch and live in PT) seem to stir to pot enough to take populist (read: not working or possible even short term, but definitely not long term) decisions. NL shouldn't, nor should PT; the populist are a minority and the people who shout loud with the same 'ideas', don't 'want the tourists/foreigners/expats out'; they want more equality. That's fine, let's talk about that.
I don’t really get the rationale. You’re effectively pursuing longer term tourists who are cheaper in spending habits on average and presumably want non-hotel housing. Maybe that’s a win in Tokyo but it’s not obvious to me why.
Honey for the Ice Bear: Dynamic eBPF in P4 [pdf]
In case it’s helpful- apparently you can just use a secondary Apple ID (even one made just for this use) with AltStore and it works just as well without risking one’s main ID. (Though for 365 day signing, that’d also need to be added to its own, or a non-individual, dev team.)
We did measure significantly bigger memory usage with IndexMap and needed to revert back to HashMap eventually.

Deserializing into a defined struct does not waste as much memory as Value does. Especially due to the recursive nature of the Map variant, which can hold another Map.
Hard to trust news when they get things like that wrong.
Calling this regressing to a dark age might be why some people choose not to care about such things. Her picture is already everywhere anyway and there's nothing offensive or disrespectful about it.
> In Starcraft 2 you could only play what blizzard wanted you to play.

5 years ago when I played SC2 for the first time there was plenty of (iirc) “Arcade” maps which were UMS, and I’m pretty sure, community made. Are you perhaps talking about early days of SC2 when that still wasn’t a thing or? One map I was most impressed by and had lots of fun playing it, was called “Assassins”. I won’t explain what it is, but if someone took it to develop a game based on it, I strongly believe(d) that it’d be another hit game that spawned from SC
i.e supplying services while Germany was having meetings about sending helmets?
That's obviously manmade. Whatever point you thought you were making has fallen flat with me.
The anti-woke, respectful move would be to find another Playboy centerfold.
Ah, the complaint is merely about the taxes being high? Meh, I like to have infrastructure that doesn't fall apart + healthcare available for everyone, so hard to complain about it. It's just money after all.

(For what it's worth, I barely worked professionally in Sweden so I wasn't really used to anything tax related before I moved to Spain, but it probably colored my perspective, yeah)
I personally always hated limits on selecting in RTS games. Anything that would require micro-management was a turn off for me: it was immersion breaking, like that tank just sits there doing some stupid thing because the high supreme commander hasn't personally reached out to him to give a specific order what to do in this specific combat engagement. No.
Related (29 days ago, 17 comments): https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40608454
Isn't Splenda also a sweetener? Or is Stevia supposedly so much better that you're saying to you it tastes like a worse sweetener plus graphite, or something?
That’s not what she’s saying. It’s a very simple and reasonable request. Choosing to not respect her wish is essentially choosing not to out of spite for her since the effort to respect it is essentially nothing.
I like the idea of referring to "normal" socially energetic people as extroverts and reserving extraverts for talking about the ones that are just utterly exhausting.
I have that silly gene that makes Cilantro taste like soap so the less cilantro is in food the better for me.

And yeah, tastes distinctly and strongly like soap.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/OR6A2
Yes but in Prague tech salaries are on par or sometimes even higher than most of western Europe. And they are still rising, faster than western Europe.

Don't get me wrong, folks there are smart and know how to work hard for Europeans (at least those I've worked with), but low cost paradise it isn't, by quite huge margin. Prices of properties often equal to smaller places in ie Switzerland (live/lived in both so easy to compare). If you move out of Prague (and second biggest city Brno) salaries drop significantly, but so does availability and often also quality of the talent.
Just read the top comments of the video and learn what click bait is.
>Except they're getting tax breaks,

the median salary in Portugal is about 30k per year. Given that the tax break only applies to skilled workers that still has to bring in a ton of money. What's the average salary of an American software engineer working remotely from Portugal, 150k+?

How does the quote go, fifty percent of something is better than 100% of nothing? I don't see the harm in this, these people easily bring more in than they cost
As long as LLMs are trained on code that has bugs, they'll suggest code that has bugs.
How could she possibly have known what the internet would become, or how vast? Nobody could have "understood" how their photo could be widely disseminated like today.

At the end of the day its a stolen photo, and immoral to continue to use against the express wishes of the subject, no matter how you want to justify it -- she asked, so just respect it instead of finding ways to justify being a jerk.
Yup, no question here why he believes ChatGPT's initial statements. I'm more baffled that when the teacher corrects him, he goes on and defends ChatGPT.
With the immunity ruling, president could authorize this himself now, or anything else for that matter.
Claude 3.5 is much newer, not really a fair comparison. Google has the benefit of a huge client base, including enterprises. They can integrate Gemini into their other offerings, which OpenAI / Anthropic cannot.
> “it knows that it doesn't know”

No it doesn’t; it isn’t an intelligence, it’s a token generator based on patterns in the inputs it was trained on (and those are explanations and answers, not millions of people writing “I don’t know”).
It works for them but I don't think it's appropriate everywhere, and there is a cost, if not immediately certainly in the future
Looks slick, but I’d love to be able to see a demo (or more screenshots) before signing up.
What I see in comment sections of articles like this is a perfect example of why EU is set to lose in the coming decades: mindset.

I’d say most Americans understand the value of highly skilled migration. It’s how America stays #1, it’s how they have the best companies, and bring the most value to their nation.

Meanwhile in EU, any move to attract talent is seen as net-negative, unfair and detrimental to the culture and livability. Their negativity is a self fulfilling prophecy, but it will be a very costly and hard pill to swallow, just like the UK is seeing after Brexit.
When I was a kid, the public library in my small town in America was always unlocked during off hours. It was just assumed that nobody would abuse it.
If going with client-side CSS rendering, I'd also play with CSS filter functions like contrast. The OSM tiles have always looked too low on contrast for me and thus difficult to read. Making them grayscale makes it worse.
libraries need to be looked at from a human perspective because looked at from a business perspective libraries are purely cost centers.
A friend of mine is designing rear view mirrors for Porsche for about 15 years and now he's seen as some sort of rear view mirror expert and he can't find anything else. It's hilarious.
>How does the quote go, fifty percent of something is better than 100% of nothing? I don't see the harm in this, these people easily bring more in than they cost

That's incredibly simplistic and reductionist way of thinking. That would mean that the most touristic places in Europe should see the most benefits because tourists leave a lot of money and 50% of that is better than 100% of nothing according to you, but the result is the opposite: those places have the crappiest jobs and wages and the most overpriced housing, resulting in the biggest wealth gaps nation wide.

If average workers gets nothing from that 50% of that something, as it all goes in the pockets of landlords, then they're better off with 100% of nothing as at least that will not cause their rent prices to spike. Because doing what you're advocating for, all you'll have is a large pool of wealthy foreigners spending their money raising property prices and the only jobs they create are low income ones like bartenders, maids and pool cleaners, not something you can improve an economy on. Welcome to places like Greece.

Like I said, you want to attract investors who create jobs for the locals, not more tourists who just raise living costs and only enrich a few asset owners while the locals stay even
poorer as they don't benefit from that 50% of that something.

Politically and socially, you're better off doing something that increases the upwards mobility and quality of life of the bottom 20%, than boosting the wealth of the top 20% hoping for some trickle down from that to eventually reach the bottom 20% as well because that mostly never happens.
Density altitude in action.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JN1C1TlkclQ
But wait, i thought free coffee and kicker and team events with free booze will keep the employees happy!
> the hedgehog is too proud a bird to fly without a kick

Say what you will about Russia but I do love their proverbs.
No I think most countries value high skilled migrants. In most countries its the only way you can migrate. The difference is whether they should get tax breaks.

In fact the USA is probably the hardest country in the world to work as a digital nomad - you can only work legally here if an employer sponsors you. And you definitely wont get a tax break.
With video names such as "Invasion of Paradise" who can resist? :)
I agree, being a decent person is an active choice we should all strive for.

The burden here is that a number of people are so afraid of being "woke" that they'd rather double down being scummy than just find a different jpeg. If it was their daughter I'm sure they'd have a different opinion
Dough resting time effects on the development of gluten network in noodle dough
When I'm making a decision, it's not UK vs Czechia - it's America vs Abroad.

Salary doesn't play a major role when I decide where to build a foreign office.

Developer Salaries at the 70th percentile and above have mostly converged all over Europe (the countries I listed), Asia (Israel, India, China, Singapore), and the Americas (Costa Rica) and that anyhow gets offset by around $20-30k in tax credits, as all the countries above will give 10-15 year tax holidays, subsidizes, free land, etc depending on the size of FDI.

The choice to open a foreign office is simply because it makes it easier for me to ship more features and products in parallel.

This isn't old school outsourcing anymore where you'd ship off back office - now mid-level management and product decisions are made at those offices abroad.

This means all I care about when deciding on a foreign location is good tax incentives, a large software talent base, and local administration that is extremely responsive.
Imagine in 1904 if everyone told Henry Ford to stop messing around with the Model A, because air travel was the future. The automobile still had a lot of exciting years ahead of it and is still going strong 120 years later.

AI is a tool in the tool belt, and that tool will improve over time. Just like an airplane is one tool we can use for travel. It’s a useful tool, but it isn’t always the best choice.
Claude tried to shrink the number with that stuff too, but I directed it to keep only proven existing common tech. I also included delivery ligistics, maintenance, electric grid operators, etc. It would take a huge investment to get to the "current" level of automation worldwide. I can copy the estimates somewhere if you like. What is your estimate?
What you're calling "nonsense" is being baseline decent human beings. That's not a headache, but if it was one, it'd be one that's worth the cost.
Hmm. Isn’t “AI” is an algorithm too?

Writing about training a content moderation AI by humans marking metadata on the content for AI seems to be throughout the article.

“Might” provide a potential reduction feels like a stretch. LLMs literally are decent at receiving input and prompting “tell me about this”.

There is a less than desirable human price being paid to encode content to train an algorithm. Maybe if it was done by someone with tech skills they could reduce it.. instead, for now, it appears to be outsourced to traumatize people who don’t have the health support and salaries to build the AI to begin with.

Someone is choosing to send this work far, far, away to a much more vulnerable population, and maybe in time it doesn’t have to be that way.

If any group is capable to make a difference in reducing any questions about this approach it’s the most capable in the tech, not the least.

Content recognition is something AI done before the current wave of AI pretty well.
If anything this might boost things like OpenCV.

Training a content moderation AI is meant to do what social media hasn’t been able to do, moderate content in large ways other than using humans.

AI a popular word right now in zeitgeist, it doesn’t meant it’s beyond being connected to everything that already exists, when it’s based on existing knowledge and practices.
Also it seems that since 2018 it has not actually changed, lol http://web.archive.org/web/20180501000000*/https://old.reddi...
I remember that it actually broke a critical algorithm I was testing at the time. Fun times.
Cured, no. But largely preventable, yes. With a paradigm shift from genetic to metabolic.
They trained on copyrighted material and scraped stuff they shouldn't have.

That's why they "cant" show sources.
Brave AI search engine gives you various sources if you want to dig deeper.
People in my country sometimes do. As well as uni students, who always say which year they’re in, not how many years they’d finished.
Seems to be Nvidia only. Too bad.
> It’s how America stays #1, it’s how they have the best companies, and bring the most value to their nation.

As always, it's relative. Granted, I'm one of these loser EU residents who has a different mindset, that chasing #1 position in terms of GDP generated per resident isn't the be all end all. Instead, people's happiness is on the top of my mind, and taking care of as many people as possible.

And with that mindset, the US is very far from the top, and there are so many countries that are better for "living", but maybe not the best if your entire life revolves around finding the best place for "working".

We all have different focuses in life, and that's OK. But to say that some places are "better" on a absolute scale feels like a mindtrap if anything.
You forgot Kartoffelsalat, which is a traditional dish both in Bavaria and Swabia (and beyond).