skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I just tried it on NixOS 24.05. It starts, but nothing happens when I click "Open a project" or Ctrl+O. It's as if it lacks the ability to show a file selection dialog.
Chevron deference has little to nothing to do with constitutionality. It is a principle that says when Congress makes (ambiguous) laws and executive bodies interpret them according to their best judgment (having come to that judgment through an orderly and open process) the judiciary will defer to that executive body's judgment that they are following congressional intent.

If something CBP does is challenged on its constitutionality the court doesn't need to go to Chevron, it will say that the enabling legislation is unconstitutional.
Prime editing efficiently corrects cystic fibrosis mutation in human lung cells
The thing is, what you want is WORSE than the current state.

The rule-making process is extremely heavy-weight and slow. On purpose, so the public can comment and challenge the rules at multiple checkpoints. And for most of the routine regular rules (not something "big" like Net Neutrality), the comments are treated seriously.

So now imagine that EVERYTHING has to go through the Congress. Congresscritters don't have expertise or time to evaluate and argue each individual point of regulations. So they'll be bundled into omnibus bills, prepared by shady lobbyist groups. There will be no way for you to influence them, especially if your local Congresscritter is not on the relevant committee.

And again, even with Chevron deference, the Congress can easily override any regulation by passing a law.
Some generators like Automatic1111 embed the prompt in the image metadata.
As someone who has designed and taught those courses, my experience (admittedly only one persons) is that you pick what will work with the least hassle - because you'll have plenty of hassle elsewhere and probably no real time to deal with any of it without making more.
> Anti-discrimination/sexism/etc. movements often add social barriers to interactions (e.g. things I do within my identity group would be misperceived if done across)

Can you give a specific example of a thing you do in your identity group that could be misperceived if done across your identity group
The biggest difference is that we do interviews ourselves. That means we aren't relying just on resumes, it means we can make stronger, more data-backed recommendations to companies, and it means we can cast a wider net in terms of candidates without strong resumes. As an example, we have a candidate doing onsites as we speak that had a few years of a somewhat job-hoppy resume who, as it turns out, is an amazing engineer and has been easily clearing technical hurdles with the companies we recommended him to.

What you're talking about in the context of overseas contracting is essentially what we do for (primarily domestic) full-time roles.

We are much more technical than most recruiters. I'm the founder and the least technical person involved with candidates right now, and I would pass most whiteboarding interviews (I'll take yours if you want, just to make the point). Our interviewers are senior engs who've done a lot of interviewing before, most have FAANG experience, engineers generally seem to think highly of our screenings, and our matchmaking is built around technical traits (as a simple example, our matchmaking tools will infer you know JS if you know React).

As for the salesperson thing...I mean, at some level trying to pitch you on why I'm not a salesperson is a bit of an "I am no orator, as Brutus is". But I think if you talk with me, you'll get a sense that that's just not what we're about.
> His personal security cost was part of his “All Other Compensation” which amounted to $6,802,824 in 2023, and also consists of his 401(k) or Roth plan, and personal use of company aircraft or car.

https://qz.com/google-amazon-apple-tesla-nvidia-ceo-security...

I suspect a large part of that $6.8m is the cost of operating private aircraft.

e.g. A previous slide in the above link states that Apple's board requires Tim Cook to use a private aircraft for personal and business travel.
solution for a non-critical problem imho

im open to differing opinions but after dealing with langchain, premature optimization for non-critical problems is rampant in this space rn
Thousands of highly detailed laws every year, which will still be out of date not not specific enough when they're enacted?

"No, our compound does not pollute the water."

"It's arsenic with an extra carbon molecule, making it more poisonous!"

"But it's not covered in the law, so it's not a pollutant."
We train juniors for years (we accept interns as young as junior year of high school) and its been pretty great. I really don't understand why more companies don't do it.
The original gpt4 did this too, it had almost no memory before or after the image provided. I haven’t tested gpt4o on this directly, but my feeling is that it’s better from casual usage.

I do think some of these thin line drawings are likely extra hard to tokenize depending on the image scaling sizes for tokenization. I’d wager thicker lines would help, although obviously not all of this is just ‘poor tokenization’.
>Assuming what you say it true, it's good to know that a President is subject to the law whenever an event that has never happened occurs.

Mr. Trump followed in Mr. Nixon's[1] footsteps. The difference is that this time the Supreme Court agreed with Mr. Trump.

As Mr. Trump explained in this interview[0].

[0] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8OID_n4aX1o

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dMt8qCl5fPk

Edit: Added link to Mr. Nixon's statements.
Sleep could be boosted by saving small amounts
Separate Github profiles for work and personal.
I feel like this type of behaviour lacks respect both for oneself and for one's boss.
Wow, is this all AI generated content? AI bots just discussing between each other constantly?

Is there really even that much media produced everyday? Or media that does get uploaded?
Look up decline of San Francisco financial district in Google. There are many articles.

[1] https://www.sfchronicle.com/sf/article/map-downtown-san-fran...
It doesn't really matter, it's open source with a growing community already, so it can only keep going if the company dies
So 300TB * 365 = ~110PB for a mirror to have 1 year of retention.

That's pretty insane lol. How many mirrors are there that can actually manage that much storage? If you're using 20TB disks that's ~5500 disks per year with zero redundancy. Double or triple that for a bare minimum... not counting the load of actually serving that data to everybody.

How is this economical for anybody at this point? Or are these Usenet mirrors all massive businesses that can support running hundreds of PBs or storage and I'm just naive?
I'm in the same boat as you, with a 7. Every time I look at maybe replacing it, I see how expensive the newer ones still are, and I just can't justify it. I don't care about gaming performance or the camera, and those seem to be the only things that really get improved year after year.
Cheers. I totally hear you about the undercurrents of subcultures.

My thought was... as a computer/techie person, I have to try this
and get with the programme. And to be honest I love much of what
generative technology can do, and glad that I used it to find out.
But I'm amazed how quickly I tired of it.

But while those deeper reflections on what and who I am aligning
myself with are very important I ultimately caved to perceptions in a
cowardly way rather than take a deeply principled stand. Still, it was
one of those "Are We the Baddies?" moments noticing the skulls on our
hats... :)
Because it will max out your connection speed, got a 5Gb connection? no problem, it will instantly start downloading at full tilt.
Stages of Posthuman Grief
Even if they do write another power delegation law, it's not like the law can't be overturned by the courts if they want to keep their new power.
I don't understand what you mean by varying powers of review.
For me, a couple things;

- fast enough to compete with neovim. Idk if it’s my previous interest in display engineering, but I substantially notice the speed

- vim bindings…. Satisfactory. I don’t struggle to navigate at all, feels pretty native to me. I can split panes every which way till Sunday

- collaboration mode is pretty great

- Ability to have your current pane magnified

- Ability to set your terminal font size to a different font size than your editor (been looking for this for years in a terminal emulator)

- Super clean and crisp ui. TBH it was too much ui when I first tried it, I stopped using it almost immediately. But I have it a second try and got used to it. It’s still a lot more than vim but hey

- Outline mode (pretty sweet)

- Multi-file buffers (makes editing text across multiple files stupidly easy)

- Cracked team. Awesome people, super transparent, just some sick engineers doing sick engineering
> interesting that you have a separate row for "66+F2"

Yeah that's only for 0F38F0 to 0F38FF.

> Re 'custom size "xh"': AVX-512 also has fourth and eighth

Also AVX for VPMOVSX and VPMOVZX but those are handled differently. I probably should check if xh is actually redundant... EDIT: it's only needed for VCVTPS2PH, which is the only instruction with a half-sized destination.

> I think the prefix decoding is not quite right for x86-64: 26/2e/36/3e are ignored in 64-bit mode

Interesting, I need to check how they interact with the FS/GS prefixes (64/65).

> REX prefixes that don't immediately preceed the opcode (or VEX/EVEX prefix) are ignored

Oh, didn't know that!
Honestly there's way more there, and you get consistent solid speeds. Find a provider with a lot of retention and you can find almost all mainstream media regardless of it's age. (Public) torrents tend to track what's popular and quickly fade. The masses seem to favour low size encodes too, so if you're looking for more quality (and again, public trackers) you're usually much more out of luck.
Difficulty: Congress almost never passes substantive laws anymore.

No way you’re getting a with-teeth EPA law, for example, through a modern Congress until we’re back to smog clouds over our cities and burning rivers and creating new, large cancer districts and superfund sites. And that’ll have to go on for a while before it happens. Then, maybe.

We’ve been coasting on good laws from the 70s and earlier, mostly, while weakening regulation has been eating our foundation like termites (especially Chicago-school-driven judicial rulings on how the executive is allowed to enforce anti-trust, in the late 70s, and later removal of media ownership consolidation rules). Now they (people who wish they could hurt people while making money and not be told to stop) can attack those good laws directly.
The idea of spending all day with tech bros was enough to make me suicidal so I went into the healthcare industry.

I am from a culture were people don't just work for money or status.
Is embodied cognition not at least in part about interactivity? I perform action (emit tokens) and receive feedback (non-self-generated tokens)
Well, I think you're both right. It's satisfying as heck to sling 74xx chips together and you get a feel for the electrical side of things and internal tradeoffs.

When you get to doing that for the CPU that you want to do meaningful work with, you start to lose interest in that detail. Then the complexities of the behavior and spec become interesting and the emulator approach is more tractable, can cover more types of behavior.
Download speeds, no ratios, very low risk of any action by right holders. Would be things I would consider. Also setting VPN right is not entirely untrivial, you could get appearance it being in use, but traffic actual passing through other ways.
Lots and lots of eye tracking data paired with what was being looked at in order to emulate human attention processing might be one of the lower hanging fruits for improving it.
I don't need to be unbiased, I read mostly for pleasure, and whatever I read for work, is stuff I can test objectively whether or not it works.
You can still misconfigure or leak your real IP using a VPN if you are not completely right in how you set it up. This leaves you open for large-ish claims in countries like Germany because technically you are uploading and that's illegal. Usenet doesn't have the uploading component so that risk doesn't exist.
there's already a term for this in gaming: exploit
I hold an NVidia instructors cert from when I worked in academia. They even give you access to hardware while you’re running courses on it. It’s super easy and totally free.
I don't see any way to monetize a free text editor but I see that they're hiring and also hired talented devs like Thorsten Ball already.

What's the business model here?
Yep. Now it is a legal cudgel wielded most effectively by corporate giants. It has mutated to become completely philosophically opposed to what it was expressly created to protect.
Yeah I wish the ld-linux.so interpreter would actually indicate when a file it's trying to link wasn't found. Something like "unable to locate shared object BLAH" would go a long way. It's like a rite of passage the first time you debug something like that.
Depends on the timescale and how captive the audience is. Oracle DB has a reportedly pretty bad codebase but a captive market that keeps them from needing to address the problems (as rapidly as their customers might like). If low quality lets you be first to market, that may be worth the later maintenance costs by gaining an outsized portion of the market and earlier revenue than your competitors.

On the other hand, if you've got an old system with poor quality code and can't make changes, your customer(s) are willing to drop you, and you have competitors who can get out the desired features, you're screwed.
The Spanish is better than the German but is still super clunky. In particular, it goes from the informal to the informal second person as if there were no difference, and the end result reads like it was written by committee (which I suppose it was) with no one doing any kind of QA.

This is in spite of OP apparently being Spanish.
If superhuman intelligence requires persistently perfect training data, then maybe we should just admit to ourselves that LLMs are physically incapable of attaining "AGI".
This was posted here yesterday: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40918052
https://www.si.com/fannation/mma/ufc/dana-whites-power-slap-...

I think you think my post was about the UFC? I am talking about power slap.
OpenRouter is also interesting solution but I almost end up using like one or two LLMs and I rarely feel the need to switch between different LLMs so I ask why I am even using openrouter in the first place.
I used to be really good at working with big balls of mud.

I actually even started enjoying it at some point - it felt like a mixture between a crossword puzzle and archaeology. There was also something nice about being good at something other people hated that was nonetheless very critical.

Somewhat ironically though, the better I got at it, the class of job I got the better the quality of the code I ended up working with.

Now my mud wrestling skills have atrophied a fair bit.
I think the "they just don't make products for me anymore" realization is just part of getting older. This happens with everything, from phones to computers, to appliances, to movies and music, to cars... at some age we just stop being in the target market for mainstream products. I've really cut my spending back as I got older, simply because the things I want aren't getting made, and the things that are for sale I don't want.
I'm curious, how does the all-stock acquisition that closed 2.5 years ago affect their trailing P/E but not their forward P/E ?
This will sound crazy but for me, Twitter. I became active on Twitter for last 12 months or so and have met some amazing people who share so much in common and a couple of them even have become friends. All online so far but already better than people I meet in person. Sad but true.
There are intelligent beings on planet earth with language and culture that we have no idea how to communicate with.

Roll the in the idea we'll communicate with them with messages encoded in radio waves, and they'll understand, and it sounds hopelessly optimistic.
Definitely good to keep in mind. The thing that I think is really interesting about audio programming is that you need to be deterministically fast. If your DSP callback executes in 1ms 99.99% of the time but sometimes takes 10ms, you’re hosed.

I would love to see a modern take on the real-world risk of various operations that are technically nondeterministic. I wouldn’t be surprised if there are cases where the risk of >1ms latency is like 1e-30, and dogmatically following this advice might be overkill.
This website is super buggy. Sign up with Google doesn't work. The code editor keeps running in to tabs vs spaces issues. Defaults to 2 space tabs like it is Javascript.
Agree. "Reproducible" is the right term here.

An idempotent build is when you type "make" twice and the second one doesn't do anything.

This stuff matters. You can't trust open source supply chains any more. There have been too many incidents of someone inserting a security hole.
I thought there would be lot more in healthcare that are in it for money or status? Or is that just doctors?
She does accomplish other things/have hobbies. Her squat is in the "exceptional" tier on Symmetric Strength. She's good at cooking a variety of meals. We've gotten compliments from neighbors that live a couple streets away about our yard. She generally takes credit for transforming me from a video game nerd into a weightlifting Chad, and I don't disagree. She majored in math and did a couple programming courses in college, but by the end she had had enough of those things.

By contrast, I know for a fact that about 2 years of my work were for nothing (building products that ultimately failed), and another 3 or so had a large amount of unnecessary work from way overly complex designs that I didn't have the political capital to prevent, which added a lot of stress to my life as I still cared enough to try. There's been times where I've presented management with an analysis showing that some project they want me to lead is going to have negative ROI, but the reality I've encountered is a lot of "engineering" in software runs on vibes and doing what's currently cool/sounds impressive, so the conclusion may already be foregone. Knowing you did your due diligence to present that analysis and then did a good job executing on the delivery is fine I guess, and you'll get your raises and promotions for doing it, but it's still somewhat hollow.

If someone is really internally motivated by ambitions of career ladder climbing, then they should go for it. If economics make it a necessary practical choice, then do it (though if they are on a path to a STEM career, chances are they are in a social circle that enables them to find a high-quality spouse on the same path so that only one of them has to do it). But in general I'd advise young people who don't yet know what they want that they should have their prior be that their family and personal accomplishments (or lack thereof) will be more important to them than their career accomplishments.
I'm in the EU and my employer is currently taking action against me for disregarding the 3 day a week RTO. Currently we're in negotiating phase. It can end either in dismissal or, hopefully, a severance package that would take into account my status as a top performer of my cohort. I wrote them a manifesto why I think they're misguided, but of course that nobody that actually makes decision was moved, or, perhaps even read it.
I happen to agree, but only in this special case. Normally a giant switch statement is a pain to work through if there's even a tiny amount of logic involved.

One hilarious case was at Scottrade. I was poking around their C++ codebase one day and to my amazed horror saw a file hundreds of lines long, and a big chunk of it was devoted to handling leap years. Like, every leap year, one at a time.

There are few enough leap years that it should in theory be difficult to write hundreds of lines of code to handle each of them, but some contractor managed to.

And so the ball of mud continued. What can you do but laugh and embrace the horror?
Yes, very true. I noticed that even already at 3dp the floats start to compare unequal. The long double helped but it's not really.

I googled and found two examples of constexpr float parsing repositories, but from the sounds of things, you understand this problem better than I and will have seen them already
Is it normal for people to have separate profiles like that on Github?
ublock origin will help.

but does your org do any kind of DNS filtering? depending on your setup (office or remote, etc) setting up something like Pi-hole[0] can offer a tremendous amount of time & hassle-saving as so many of the problematic ads will just not get to your folks.

a more managed equivalent of Pi-Hole might be AdGuard DNS[1].

[0] https://pi-hole.net

[1] https://adguard-dns.io
Urban systems are generally single-user networks, which makes life a lot easier. For main line railways that assumption doesn't hold, which is where things kinda fall apart.

It's a bit like the old copypasta from the slashdot days of "This is why your solution to spam won't work", where one of the options was "It requires the entire internet to change at once.

Just look at what a big deal in the US it was to get positive train control (PTC) installed nationally.. and that's a much simpler system that is basically local (Picks up info from relays in the track, but all the logic is in the locomotive).
By treating people like idiots they turn them into idiots. It’s like “The lenght of 5 football fields” or “The weight of 10 elephants” are they writing for 3rd graders?
Indeed it wouldn’t, which is why they were removed when they started putting astronauts in the middeck seats.
This argument is pretty common, but blaming the victim is wrong. It is not like Nordics solved the problem but women still choose different jobs.

https://www.bbc.com/worklife/article/20190831-the-paradox-of...
I'm all for Sublime Text and Merge, my daily drivers for all kinds of writing..
https://static.project2025.org/2025_MandateForLeadership_FUL... page 545 for their plan for the DOJ.
I'm not sure where you are driving (or if you drive anywhere) but you can't actually drop speed substantially with cars right behind you and if you tried to open a space people would just move into that space. Then you don't have that space AND you have cars maneuvering around you. You will have drastically increased your chance of having an accident without acquiring a buffer.

Areas that are already burdened as far as the amount of traffic they can bear, which is basically every major urban area in America, see traffic moving at a high rate of speed with 20-30 feet between cars.

Picture a simple chute in which you are dumping jelly beans one at a time. Even at the same speed of descent you will be able to drop 1/3 of the beans if you wait 3 seconds between drops instead of 1. Everyone trying to keep 300 feet between to be "safe" would create an expanding parking lot behind that would crash the entire traffic systems ability to function at all.

When everyone started arriving 3 hours late for work businesses would fine themselves dysfunctional including critical businesses. People would die because emergency vehicles couldn't move. The mayor would be on TV discussing what they would do about the collective insanity.

Anyway this is an awfully long way to say people do need the ability to control the speed of their car in order for the current flawed highway system to function normally. People do actually have cause to pass. They sometimes do have a reason to drive slower than the limit. Others need to exceed it briefly or in an emergency.
The reason they don't care is the typical user doesn't notice. He asks the bot questions to which he does not know the answer, leaving him unable to detect when the bot answer is wrong.