skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah, exactly. Personally I always thought that was a better policy (to have separate profiles) but I've actually had senior devs in the org tell me to just use my personal one and add my work email to it, so that's what I did. Seemed strange to me but I didn't question it too much. Maybe I should've, lol.
Dealing with all the Kubernetes pod configs / deployments is too much for an AI engineer. Being able to focus on the real model work would be super important.
I was laid off in May of last year.

I was a 15 year JavaScript developer hired to do a job writing some Vue2 framework with a bit of MySQL. It was really about 75% stored procedures in SQL with no internal automation and the code felt really fragile with tremendous amounts of regression from everybody.

I have done that work long to know that is a special case, but it was also the bridge pillar that broke the camel’s back. After several months of looking and turning down other potential JS jobs I made a promise to myself to never do that work ever again.

Most JavaScript developers cannot program, as in articulate original logic, and instead rely on configuring tools and popular hysteria without question. That is a really complicated way of describing stupidity. Additionally, everyone seems to have these opinions full of emotion like defending a hilltop to the death in war, except there is no reason, evidence, or measures behind any of it. I can’t find where the narcissism ends and the stupidity begins. Why would anybody who is capable of writing original software ever want to go back to that world filled with so much bizarre emotional insecurity?

My very best advice for software is to appoint an MBA to be a technical team lead with a fist of death mandate to steer the ship right. Otherwise, it’s the blind leading the blind.

Fortunately, patience is a virtue. Eventually a recruiter found me for something completely unrelated. I am now a contractor to a major government agency doing enterprise API management and it’s great.
I don't assume the entire post is AI generated, but I do have AI-fatigue when it comes to images that stick out like a sore thumb. Just because you can put an image there doesn't mean you should.

When the generative AI boom started, I thought it would be fun to use it to generate my next book cover. But I changed my mind some time ago. Gotta have the humanity in there, and AI just feels cheap, somehow.
Same with Natwest / Virgin. I do not think I have ever verified anything with SMS banking wise, sometimes you get alerts via SMS though.
> My comment here is about the idea that the disparity can be explained because "computer science is more thing-oriented and women are more interested in people-oriented activities".

> If it was true, we would not see different numbers in different STEM fields.

No, this does not track. It could also be that some fields in STEM are more people oriented than others. Psychology is over 2/3rd female. If anything, that inconsistency in representation supports the link between things vs. people and women's representation.
I've been confused by this, aren't these systems using ACPI instead of Device Tree? I know AWS ARM systems use ACPI.
> Turns out I love writing code and don't care much for computer science. I've been a software engineer (NOT a computer scientist) ever since.

That was a piece of advice I wish I had when I was in high school. It wasn't until halfway though college that I understood the difference. It was abundantly obvious that the vast majority of CS students should have been in a "Software Engineering" program, too.
I hope they did not perish immediately after choosing their names, as assumed in the paper.
Click "To Scale View" in the upper left, then click on the concentric blue circles in the upper right of the main diagram to show inner planets, outer planets, or all planetoids including Eris.

Also check out the Geocentric view for the earthbound perspective.
I am not against Zed in any way -- note that I have upvoted and favorited this article.

Zed looks like it holds promise on several fronts -- most notably that its code (to the best of my knowledge at this point in time, and kindly correct me if I am wrong) is decoupled from JavaScript, Electron, and Chrome/Chromium and other browsers (and other slowness/bloatedness) in general...

My comment, if it was directed, was directed to all of the (posters?/bots?) that claimed directly or indirectly, expressed or implied, that one or more of the Electron-based editors are faster than one or more of the non-Electron based editors, when clearly Electron adds a whole lot of unecesary bloat and slowdown to editors that use it (which is one of the reasons why Zed was apparently written: "Engineered for performance Zed efficiently leverages every CPU core and your GPU to start instantly, load files in a blink, and respond to your keystrokes on the next display refresh. Unrelenting performance keeps you in flow and makes other tools feel slow." (from the Zed website: https://zed.dev/))

Whether or not the same team worked on Electron in the past is not relevant.

What is relevant to Zed is only its codebase, and whether or not that codebase is tightly coupled or decoupled to other software that bloats it and slows it down or not.

So to recap -- I am not against Zed in any way.
That is a security win.

On a rooted phone, you've made it possible for other apps to spy on and steal your banking information.

Bank apps not running on phones where security has been compromised seems entirely reasonable.
Thanks all. You've convinced me. I'll set up a new profile for the next time I need to work with a company.
Today we will be communicating to approximately 1,800 employees, which is 10% of our workforce, that they will be leaving Intuit.
Cheers, didn't see it.
Can someone explain to me how SIM swapping actually works?

All the articles and videos I found are like:

1. Attacker calls phone companies support hotline or alternatively his confidante there

2. ** MAGIC **

3. Atacker has access to SMS messages sent to victims number

I understand that some might be deliberately vague but I don't want a step by step instructions, just a high level technical overview.

And to give another hint why this is so hard for me to understand: To the best of my knowledge, if I call my phone company with whatever scenario that I can imagine that involves my SIM, all they will do is send me a new SIM to my physical address.
In the US, there is already plenty of public transport that people don’t ride due to stigma. How will the Hyperloop solve this problem?
Evidently this is all very new to you, sounding slightly histrionic.

The zed complaint is purely about it be auto enabled. For each language there is usually a standard and at least one tool. Most people want formatting and can’t stands code bases where sometimes it’s a single quote, sometimes a double quote.
Efforts to Build Climate Resilience Do Not Protect Human Health
Node-IP Maintainer Restores GitHub Repo After Archiving Due to Overblown CVE
> Support costs scale roughly linearly with the amount of users you have

Yes, but when you're starting you're usually losing money in the short term and you need to leave a good impression while growing.
The idea that Apple lost their most important talent came from SemiAnalysis. It’s a saucy idea so it spread from there without much backing.

They’re a tech news blog mixed with heavy doses of dramatized conjecture.

The primary author has written multiple times that Apple has lost lots of their key talent but has never been able to back it up beyond “I keep tabs on LinkedIn”.

End of the day, tech folks like drama as much as the next person. Sites like that are the equivalent to celebrity focused tabloids.
Oh, I have written plenty of blatantly bad code to evade security-focused sysadmins, and yes, many of those have made security worse. But they did solve problems.
If they did indeed pick those names while traveling to the US, possibly as adults, I think they’d actually really interesting cases. They’d be choosing names later than their peers, so they could see how the name game played out for their peers. Of course, they could also be peers of the parents of the other authors.

I’ve also met some folks who had English names that phonetically sounded similar to their original names. I wonder if there’s an east Asian first name that sounds like any of the versions of Katherine.
Northrop Grumman Hybrid Electric Uncrewed X-Plane for DARPA (XRQ-73)
> The gold standard for subscriptions is Jetbrains. Cancel anytime. When you do cancel, whatever version you had you got to keep, basically.

No. You can keep a 1 year older version if you subscribed for 1 year or more.
It can apply to anyone at any time once they decide for any reason to expel you.

The ambiguity is a feature, not a bug. They decide they don’t like your opinion about X? Cool, glad you were always a guest - it’s an arbitrary enforcement lever.

Same thing for “safety”. People claimed (in the Nix community) that all kinds of things made them feel “unsafe” - including the opinions of others.

I wouldn’t get involved in a community like that and think it serves a useful purpose to point it out, in case someone else would be similarly hesitant to join such a community.
Nice to see that they're dedicating some street space to shared containers, something like this would be destined to fail without it
And also the breakthrough that let AlphaGo and AlphaStar make the leaps that they did.

The trouble is that those board games don't translate well to other domains. But if the game space can operate through the realm of language and semantics, then the hope is that we can tap into the adversarial growth curve, but for LLMs.

Up until now, everything that we've done has just been imitation learning (even RLHF is only a poor approximation "true" RL).
Yes, I do think that. My father for example as a german electro engineer can use windows with ease and tries since years to establish Linux. It works enouhh for my mother for internet, as long as I come regulary to fix some update big. My father is a highly technical person, but no programmer. Also his english skills are very limited, so he does not really stand a chance in my opion with linux, despite him trying.
Yes but it takes longer than that for the signal to reach the usb port. And i doubt if many of us are typing at 1000 keystrokes/second. Apparently that's around 12,000 words/minute assuming average word length of 5 characters.
I kinda wish these folks had jumped in before now: https://elenco.com/snapcircuits/

There's room for something in between small computers and lego; DIN rail + a backplane bus standard like VME was for a while.
WizTree also uses a treemap view and is very fast. It's also Windows-only though.
Spain effectively has the opposite. It's an hour ahead of London despite Grenwich meridian passing through both.

Actually Spain seems far better than England, as the daylight is more in line with sleeping hours. If the sunrise is 7am in Spain when it's 6 am in London.

At the end of the day, time is just a number and we are able to adjust to it changing twice a year with relative ease. If you want to sleep longer, go to bed an hour earlier.
Agreed. Reading books is great if it's replacing Twitter and Reddit time. It's not great if it's replacing coding time.
Qualcomm is using device tree.
Tips please, esp configure vscode like nvim.
The article's title really downplays how much terrific cultural analysis there is here. This write-up has great depth, not only on typography but also architecture, art styles, film, and music! Many links and reference images, too.

A worthwhile read that I thoroughly enjoyed.
I ended up working for 2 years before I went to school, and it made a lot of things easier. When I graduated I was very certain that I wanted to go back to industry rather than go to academia. Definitely different jobs and skillsets.
Why do so many companies insist on shipping their logs via Kafka? I can't imagine deliverability semantics are necessary with logs, and if they are, they shouldn't be in your logs?
I’m thinking the who’s hiring works reasonably well but the other two: freelancers, and wants to be hired are pretty worthless (for job seekers)

Please correct me if I’m wrong.
Nice story, good for you.

I like that you curated your search, hiring would be in such a better place if everyone did that. Anymore, every single opening gets spammed thousands of resumes with absolutely no skill or history relevant to the company. Makes it harder for the hiring side and people like yourself.
I think 999 of those databases are the same data set. I lost a password ten years ago from a blog breach and I get almost a monthly notification about it showing up again and again.
> So really the ideal is not just having an app that generates a token but one that generates a specific type of token depending on what type of transaction you're performing and won't accept, for example, a login token when adding a new payee. I haven't seen any bank with that level of 2fa yet, has anyone else?

My local german bank uses an App specifically for 2fa. When i log in i have to approve the login within the app and the website redirects automatically. It shows me that I am approving a login or a transaction with all the transaction details. Since I don't enter my second factor into the browser, a replay wouldn't be possible and it would be VERY obvious to spot the difference between approving a login and approving a transaction.
German Sparkasse for those that care.
Speed limiters now mandatory in Europe on all new cars
That’s a very narrow definition of “useful” and one I’d say is rather focused on yourself?

Why is Linux the arbiter of what is “useful”? Why would it still be a benchmark flex if it was on macOS, an Os where millions of people do professional work everyday?

And why is the iPad just a “Netflix machine” when tons of people use the iPad for professional creative use cases as well?
This looks like a great tool. Thanks for taking the time to build it. I'll have to check it out.
what should it have cost? this is a very complicated problem for densest and most populated city in the US... and it seems like a thorough and thoughtful analysis
Three years in North Korea as a foreigner (2021)
> In the 1980s I felt like I was all alone sometimes developing on my Lisp Machine - I often would write utilities that I wished I didn’t have to write myself.

The early .com companies on the Internet were all deeply involved in Lisp/AI companies: Symbolics, BBN, Thinking Machines, MCC, Xerox, SRI, ...). Plus a bunch of universities (MIT had hundreds of networked machines running some Lisp, including Lisp Machines).

Many of the R&D groups were on the Internet. Larger amounts of code were for example shared via tape. For example the Symbolics User Group already shared code. The CMU CL wrote their Lisp implementation as public domain and shared all their implementation code: Lisp, editor, UI, ...

Lots of old code from that time is all collected in the CMU AI Archive, which was established early 90s: https://www.cs.cmu.edu/Groups/AI/0.html

At that time a lot of new stuff was developed, like CLX, the X11 interface for Common Lisp. Every Lisper on X11 was using it. TI developed CLUE and CLIO on top of CLX. LispWorks developed their gui toolkit on top of CLUE and CLX.

Sure, there were lone developers but Lisp in the 80s was widely used in universities and R&D. All were networked. MCC had 200 Lisp Machines in their network, IIRC. MIT more. SRI similar. Xerox. BBN even developed their own Lisp OS + machine. Symbolics had support for DECNET, TCP/IP, IBM Mainframes, ...

The Common Lisp standard, developed in the 1980s was probably the first developed with heavy e-mail support.

There was a lot of stuff shared.
That doesn't fix the problem, that just makes it so every package now has a random prefix. Instead of having to know that "yaml" is provided by "pyyaml", you will have to know it's "ingy/yaml".
> So you have a good definition for "intelligent", and it applies to LLM?

No. I feel like that was my whole point.
I'm not familiar with the nuances of terminology, but I would expect MITM to only apply when you (and your computer) actually attempt to connect to service A, and a malicious actor X intercepts that communication. Phishing is different in the sense that you connect to the phishing page directly, and it may or may not replay some of your inputs to the actual service it is phishing.
This is my first time hearing of 'moral harassment'. Is that an actual phrase or is English not your native language? Reading the rest of your comment it seems the manager was just a bully, but please elaborate if that understanding is incorrect!
To get a good laptop, often you need to start with a bad one.
In that case, what AI system do you feel that the label can be applied to?
They are simply going to have to give up some street parking to waste containers. I don't live there, but it seems a fair trade that a few individuals will have to find another place to park so that everyone on the block can enjoy not having unsightly, smelly piles of trash on the sidewalks, and the reduction in vermin that should come with it.

I remember my first visit to NYC and I was shocked that in the premier city of the USA that trash was simply piled on the sidewalks for collection.
>Finally, Snapdragon X Elite devices are too expensive. Phoenix and Meteor Lake laptops often cost less, even when equipped with more RAM and larger SSDs. Convincing consumers to pay more for lower specifications is already a tough sell. Compatibility issues make it even tougher. Qualcomm needs to work with OEMs to deliver competitive prices.

Qualcomm can start by working with their accountants and reducing the price they charge for their SoCs. Rumors indicate the Snapdragon 8 Gen 4 mobile SoC, with Oryon cores, will cost between $220-$240 USD.
It's better to have the most sunlight during you waking hours, which tend to be later in the day. People don't wake up at 6am and go to bed at 6pm, more like wake at 7 and go to bed at 11.
I watched the video you mentioned and got a similar feeling realizing Lifting Mike is a techo-utopian. I probably was also one once upon a time; it seems like something that would come rather naturally to someone who was an atheist growing up in the 90's (when I do think there was a legit techno-optimistic atmosphere that isn't just my sense of nostalgia) - perhaps we all need something to fill the god-shaped hole in us.

But if you start doing some straight-line projections, things simply do not look so rosy. I see a similar situation at play with climate change; we are faced with an existential crisis and many respond that "technology will save us" in a way that feels interchangeable with "god will save us".
Because they are a waste of space, money, and energy?

In over forty five years of driving I have never changed a wheel beside the road. I have had two punctures and one blowout in that time. The first two were close enough to home to just drive home slowly and then drive to the nearest tyre fitter for a replacement and the last happened at night on a narrow sloping country road where jacking up the car would have been impossible even if I had been willing to risk being run down on a road barely wide enough for two cars.
This account was not banned in error. Lukas, if you’d like me to explain publicly, I'm happy to do so.
I don’t think I could ever switch to a windowed app as editor, vs a TUI, eg neovim. The remote story is never great for me. It forces your editor to slowly bloat to become your entire IDE. Native remote dev using tmux is so nice. Can anyone persuade me otherwise?
There is no reason to mention it, though. It's like mentioned Ubuntu as being necessary for having made a resume.
They can't be bribed, luckily. They can only be given gifts in thanks for past decisions.
Fun fact, when I told my skip level manager that we have is big ball of mud, I think he was unfamiliar with the term.

Few months later I heard a complaint from my direct manager that I called our code “big ball of crap” and it was a major software company
This all but confirms that the Mayans had a robust space program going.
Typist looks interesting, although I've had no issues with LaTeX so no reason to change to something more niche.
I still remember my first credit in a blockbuster production, after a first few years in TV advertising that name no names, and it was exhilarating. My name is since forever embedded into the artwork we all worked towards. I was also paid, but with that money now long gone I just wanted to highlight that there is value not just in money.
Kim Stanley Robinson's Mars trilogy mentions the longer Martian day. The extra 39 minutes were represented by a 39 minute midnight clock freeze between 12:00:00 and 12:00:01. It was never mentioned how this worked across the entire planet.

Jack Campbell's Lost Fleet series (starting with Dauntless) has a lot of time involved, due to military fleets/flotillas maneuvers at light-hour distances:

Fleet A jumps into a system. Fleet B is 6 light hours distant across the system. B won't see light from A's arrival for 6 hours. A won't see B's reaction for 12 hours, less any distance covered. Ships can engage in combat at up to 0.2c relative velocity, at a maximum distance of about 1 light second.

Fleet A accelerates to 0.1c, Fleet B does the same and they approach. Time to contact is 30 hours, and the books discuss how difficult it is for humans to rest and focus on other things during that time. Our instinctive fight/flight/fawn/freeze reaction doesn't translate well to waiting 30 hours!

Fleet A and B approach, but because the ships take a few seconds to pivot/roll/yaw to maneuver, so there's a critical time period where A or B can change position and the opposing fleet won't have time to react before the fleets clash. This is used to great effect by the skilled fleet commander of the Good Guys.

The lost fleet books also discuss maneuvering fleet formations when everyone is at light-minute or multiple light second distances. There's lots of orders like "at time 15, Echo One pivot formation down 30 degrees and starboard 15 degrees". Learning to bring all your firepower to bear on the enemy at a single moment, while denying them the same opportunity, is a very difficult skill to learn in these books.

Aaand I've written way too much. And probably not done the fantastic combat in the lost fleet books any justice at all.
I haven't looked into N-Glycolylneuraminic acid specifically. For me, all types of meats, including eggs, chicken, and lamb, increased my inflammation levels. From what I understand, correctly diagnosing immune diseases can be quite challenging. My doctor once said it’s more of an art than a science. Because my mother had lupus it was easy in my case. While I’m not against medications, they often come with side effects. For example, immunosuppressants are necessary for high inflammation but can increase the risk of cancer. Even SSRIs have side effects.

When I had pain, I tried both medications and dietary changes, using an engineering mindset to isolate variables. Although I listened to my doctor, I also took matters into my own hands and did my research. My doctor initially doubted that changing my diet would help but did recommend the Mediterranean diet. He still doesn’t believe that food helped since there’s no clinical research backing it, and it’s not something commonly taught in medical schools.

The best part about experimenting with food is that it's easy and inexpensive to test on oneself. In my case, I was fortunate that my joint pains allowed me to observe the effects of my dietary changes within a week or less. Initially, I expected results in a day or two, but I soon realized that I needed to experiment for at least a few weeks to see the full effects. These days, I consume small quantities of eggs every few weeks and haven't noticed any significant increase in inflammation.