skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>this is, rarely, a problem

It depends on how handsome the guy is. Imagine the following situation. Comp-sci class in uni. 30 guys, 5 women. 4 hit on you. 3 offer sex. Date one, and it's a shitshow. I'm not even talking about other guys being jealous.
> much more popular console

which isn't a useful metric because "being a good GPU" wasn't at all why the switch became successful, like you could say it became successful even through it had a pretty bad GPU. Through bad only in the perf. aspect as far as I can tell back then amd wasn't competitive on energy usage basis and maybe not on a price basis as the nvidea chips where a by product of Nvidea trying to enter the media/TV add on/handheld market with stuff like the Nvidea Shield.

But yes AMD isn't the only choice, IMHO in difference to what many people seem to think for the price segment most consoles tend to target Intel is a viable choice, too. But then we are missing relevant insider information to properly judge that.
> The math to control them well might be an interesting task for a student perhaps.

There are various papers discussing this topic with four or also three mecanum wheels from the early 2000s (often related to robot soccer). Here's one picked at random: DOI: 10.1109/ICSMC.2006.385024
I think it's less about what it is, but what it claims to be. "Artificial Intelligence"... It's not. Dolphin keyboard squad (DKS), then sure.

The "just fancy autocomplete" is in response, but a criticism
Tried with "hui" - for ChatGPT this word "has no specific meaning and is safe for use in any language".
That really depends on the hardware and the quality of its firmware.

Got myself some refurbished Lenovo M910q Tiny with 32GB RAM and low-power (35Watt) Core i5-7500t and 7700t (Kaby Lake).

Upped one with Mushkin Essentials to 64GB, put new SSDs (1x Sata, 1x NVME) into them, and they are all fucking flying,

with all crappy mitigations ON, while staying mostly silent.

Everything runs on them without problems. Even Hackintosh which I tried for fun.

Switching them on or off via keyboard, or resuming successfully from suspend?

No matter if to RAM or DISK, works every time.

Virtualisation? Covered.

2x 4K via DP? Covered. Though at 60Hz only. (Don't care, don't have faster screens anyways)

LAN could be more and faster, only 1x 1GB. (Don't care ATM)

Could even be expanded via 1x half-length and low-profile

PCIe 3 x8, depending on the card and PSU. (Don't care ATM)

Any relevant video-codec is HW-accellerated, for de- and encoding. No sweat.

It remains to be seen if they'll still get BIOS updates for any new vulerabilities,

but again, I don't really care.

Excellent (small) homelab or automation stuff.

Depending on configuration they come from 200 to 300USD/EUR.

Edit: This stuff https://pcsupport.lenovo.com/us/en/products/desktops-and-all...
Win the game as long as the Goldbach Conjecture is true
> The audience is primarily children who will watch whatever slop the algorithm puts in front of them.

low quality consumption doesn't have an age range. Sometimes you just want to watch a cozy cat video, so I get it.

>We need something like china where algorithms push quality educational content.

that sounds horrible for multiple reasons that could be a post in and of itself. I'll just point out the obvious one from the post itself:

>Your goal here is to make the best YOUTUBE videos possible.

If the algorithm shifts, they will shift and I'm sure something goodhearted like "make the best educational videos" will find some loophole to slip in clickbait or any other engagement metric.

Ultimately, let me curate my own filters. I can't save everyone else but let me make sure I never see that stuff if I don' want to.
I felt uncomfortable reading this because it feels too desperate. I get wanting to make friends but I would rather talk to someone who is simply self-confident and is doing what they are doing because they enjoy it not because they crave attention. Learn to relax and enjoy life.
> YC has produced less successful startups in the last ten years, so something must be wrong, and this is a guess as to what the problem is.

I would certainly assume it's PG's eventual retreat and finally exit, and the Altman years. Contrast PG's reasonably close contact with YC startups vs Altman's looser approach.

It's kind of stark that some of the startups that I assumed would be obvious fits for the YC model are not YC companies.
Prepared statements are limited what you can do with them. A common stumbling block is sorting the results on a column that is user-specified.

If you look at the level of the discussion around this, it's not surprising SQL injections are still a thing.

https://stackoverflow.com/questions/12430208/using-a-prepare...
I've shared a step-by-step guide on GitHub for creating a simple blog page using the OpenAI O1 model. I also explained how to deploy it. https://github.com/mergisi/openai-o1-coded-personal-blog
I agree that a duplicate key problem is 409. However I disagree that 422 is for encoding issues. Quite the contrary, 422 specifically says that “the server understood the content type of the request entity, and the syntax of the request entity was correct, but it was unable to process the contained instructions.”[1]

So it’s more “your request didn’t make logical sense” more than “your request was missing a closing bracket”. That’s just a 400.

[1]: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/HTTP/Status/422
> get to see people
> move around more
> feels different from being at work

I'm not sure why one couldn't do this working remotely? Maybe these people can only socialise through work? Being passive about getting out of the house? Unable to create boundaries between work and personal life?

Working "remote" doesn't mean one has to stay at home all the time. We all have laptops and can go any where to work.
Let's work hard to make the rich man rich. It is poisonous to only do your work. You need to sacrifice everything for the well being of the man
This mentality should be banned from everyone's lives
The simplicity of "it's all just a coincidence" is about the same as "it's all just magic". And you would be right about the collusion explanation's need for some elements to work, were it not for the fact that we see those elements working together in broad daylight. They attend the same universities, join the same clubs, they even have a town in Switzerland that's become synonymous with the owning class meeting up (Davos).
> pre-meetings for the pre-meetings for the decision meetings

This is not a structural problem but a cultural one. Sure, you can address it by changing the org structure, but 15% fewer pre-meetings to pre-meetings sounds like a drop in the ocean. In my experience, pre-meetings are a result of low-trust environments.

I wonder where CEOs are getting the input to drive these decisions forward. Has there been significant research lately suggesting that working from the office is better, or do they just rely on their gut feeling that the office feels more productive when people are present?
I'm curious how mutability is meant to work e.g. in C# I might have a service that caches costly results in memory that I share across a number of other services operating in the same thread.

Accessing something that might update it's internal cache needs to be mutable so i) this need for mutability is viral up the call chain ii) we can't share mutable references... so it's going to be a pain in the butt and need to sidestep compile guarantees somehow. Having an out of the box best solution for common scenarios like this would be nice to see at least.
i said the average person will become a monster

in the sense that he will be unrecognisable to his old self

working out has probably one of the greatest ROI in life, it takes surprisingly little time.

i did this, the amount of workouts it took was so much less than i thought before i have basically no belly fat defined deltoids and biceps. the level of confidence is immesurable.

things just don't intimidate me anymore, girl says no. No worries. Anyone trying to intimidate me, well good luck won't work.
Strawberry Alarm Clock
popups are windows. selecting+copying text from the results-table does not work the first time. clicking in the left pane on a connection sometimes picks the wrong one (really weird this one as it is not consistent). i only see the standard wayland icon (not the worst).
> Think of AI more like domain experts

more like domain averages
I work for a consulting company in Melbourne Australia.

The Melbourne city council has started petitioning the government to force govt employees to return to the CBD for work. Their reasoning is that CBD-based businesses are somehow entitled to pre-COVID customer levels, which means employees need to start coming into the CBD more often. Apparently this is getting serious consideration.

It's not like we home-based workers stopped going out to buy lunch on workdays. We still go to the local shops most days for coffee and food; as those shops aren't paying CBD-type rents, their food and coffee is generally cheaper and/or better quality, the service is friendlier and the local school kids have a lot more job opportunities. The past 4 years has seen a real community feel spring up around where I live, whereas before it was just another dormitory suburb where nearly all the workers disappeared during the day.

From my perspective, we moved from pre-COVID, in-office work arrangements to post-COVID, remote arrangements, and that genii is now out of the bottle. We've all conclusively proved we can be productive working from home, and any attempt to roll that back is going to hit resistance in one form or another. It's gonna take a recession where the supply of workers exceeds the demand for everyone to come back into the office each day, and even then I don't think it'll stick long term.
That's great news. It looks like we still have to build it from source but I imagine a package is coming soon.
Super interesting videos thanks.
Reminds me of about every single Japanese web novel...

"I've been killing slimes for 300 years and maxed out my level"

"I'm a behemoth, an S-ranked monster, but mistaken for a cat, I live as an elf girl's pet"

The list goes on with even longer titles.
Real estate agencies? Most middleman in general have a shakey premise for if they "benefit" their customers.

On a less subjectve level, I feel the "Embrace, extend, extinguish" mentality runs counter to this ideal. the FAANGs did indeed render benefit to its customers early on. You can argue by now almost all of them 20 years later have long shifted towards being gatekeepers that employ dark patterns or outright rent seek these days, rather than acting like a customer-focused company.
Probably ounces ("oz") for something like this, so around 0.005 oz then. The original 100 kg is equivalent to 220.5 lbs (which is pronounced "pounds", of course).
Vancian magic is so unusual and unfit for most settings... Plus the idea in Vance's books is completely different from how it's used in the games.
Random generator of tokens can also solve any problem if you give it enough time and memory.
Yes. I’m an academic computer scientist at a top-25 US university. I find that people in the field tend to be excessively critical and very often lack empathy. There is some culture of intellectual one-upmanship where it is more socially desirable to identify flaws and unhandled corner cases in an idea than to recognize some overall value that could be improved on. Perfection is very much the enemy of good enough or better than what we have now.

Ideas that survive are the ones that anticipate and pre-empt criticism rather than the ones that are creative or innovative. There is little consideration of ethics and value or harm to society.

Honestly, I think it is damaging to the field. It is very demoralizing for newcomers to be subject to repeated criticism and not encouragement. There isn’t much culture of mutual support. I’ve been told by NSF personnel at review panels that CS grants proposals get much lower review scores than those of other sciences because the CS reviewers are so critical and that’s problematic for the field as a whole because it was hard to justify finding proposals with low scores when the funds could go to higher scoring proposals in other fields (though this was many years ago).

So in short, yes, it is also my experience. I’ve worked around it by trying to work with people from other disciplines which have better cultures.
> it actually cost the firm money while "saving" the team money.

Only in the short term. It left the desirable parts of the building empty. It might be possible to rent out this space. That's what happened when the company I worked for downsized the factory; they just partitioned the building and rented out the empty space.
I think in case of React the core idea is simple. For example I would love something like this for Rails ActiveRecord to help you find n+1's by sound
I’ve subscribed to news sites in the past, but these days I would probably only pay for local news.

Currently there isn’t any site I pay for.
Stop Trying to Replace Your SaaS Products with AI
I'm always fascinated by the amount of comments that devalue separating concerns and reducing coupling by using traits and modules. Maybe if you're exclusively writing serverless functions you don't need much code anyway, but the idea that you can go and read a piece of code that deals with the database separately from a piece of code that deals with your HTTP request encoding (and see how they meet in the middle via a few method signatures) is a pretty powerful one in my experience.
In over 20 years of managing people, I’ve never once had that thought.

I may have a dual motive for wishing for you to “get well soon”, but even that is majority personal.
Totally understandable. My motivation is that I want to reach out to the users as much as possible, doing an extra amount of work if needed. They benefit from cross-platform applications. And I need it to do just once in my programming language as any application using it benefits automatically.

This way I support Windows 2000 or newer, MacOS 10.6+, up to 15 years old Linux distributions with the same small binary for each platform, I did an extra mile in supporting WebAssembly target so it's easy to compile the applications to the web. This also allows to create applications for smartphones without the need for approval and having to follow any weird arbitrary rules.

Why support such old versions? Real world users are often stuck with old versions for various reasons, it's a minority of users but they can be the most important ones. And technically because the difference between these old systems and new systems is not that big. Often it just means to use some older API or do a few extra steps. It's all hidden in code that handles multiplatform stuff so it's not in the way. It doesn't add bloat either.
If we're doing anecdotes, my company in NL lets teams decide on their work schedule, and most people choose WFH 3/5 days, with some people (myself) doing full remote except for some Fridays (Vrijmibo FTW :) ), and some people doing office every day.

Which to me is the sane option.
>driven by a computer with the power of modern car key

I appreciate the sentiment, but perhaps it is the car key which is impressive here...
>Your own link downplays the radiation level to "basically harmless" and attributes the problems to a psychosomatic response.

Yes, my link contains facts - the images - and statements by the "experts" who somehow didn't provide any numbers to support their opinion. I posted it for the facts while naturally expecting that people here would be able to separate chuff from the real stuff just like you did.

Wrt. "psychosomatic response" - that takes the crown. Whatever "expert" conjured it, s/he never seen Russian army where basic everyday soldier existence is one continuous "psychosomatic response".
> It's the "Universal Turing Machine" for LLMs.

A closer analogy is the Hutter Search (http://hutter1.net/ai/pfastprg.pdf), as it is also an algorithm that can solve any problem. And it is probably too inefficient to use in practice, like the Hutter Search.
Stark before and after photographs reveal sharp decline of Norway's seabirds
The problem is manual wiring (as always). It is fairly convenient to declare the source of your dependencies (somewhere around main) and have them be automatically wired in the sub-component graph, all without having to write out the chains of code to call constructor parameters. Also simplifies refactoring, as compile-time DI is mostly done on type and not on name or parameter position.
nit: you can indeed know a pinto would blow up before it blows up. But you go to your city square and get laughed at because they trust Ford over some car mechanic who looked deeply into the car.

Of course, I'm describing a literal forum here (physical forums! good times). I wonder how many whistleblowers out there highlighted some dark pattern in the past 20 years and were cast off as a conspiracy nut. Both publicly and in internal company channels.

nit2: it's so strange how times have changed. 40-50 years ago his Pinto recall was company ending. Nowadays the Cybertruck has had what? 5 recalls now? And it still has this bizarre cult behind it. What happened to people? what happened to wanting a driveable car (nevermind those truck minded audiences the cybertruck targets who claims to do more than just drive)?
This assumes time is an infinite and valueless resource.

Unfortunately for most people, time is a finite and precious resource that is already wasted far too much.
One could even have the occasional face to face meeting, at the office, at either party's home, at the lab, the shop floor, at a co-working space, or even just at a cafe or bar.
Crossflashing the Logitech Brio 4K Stream Edition
For civil asset forfeiture the whole premise is that you can't prove the money is your's. If you have proof the money is yours and came from a bank, that invalidates the basis.
I can sleep in my bed and I can read everywhere at home. Being forced to commute is not an advantage just because I can do both of those things in a worse way than at home.
SQL is not designed to allow multiple queries to be concatenated. That is a feature of certain databases, not SQL itself.
That's calmer? You know what I do when a new Fedora release comes out? Nothing. My containers just work.

Sometimes a new network driver comes along, sometimes an old network driver is taken out, rarely affects me.

You rebuild your entire jail with Ansible every single release? You freebsd people are hilarious to me. I used to be one of you, from 2000 to 2009 I used FreeBSD for everything. I also used Perl for all scripting. I look back and am glad I moved on from that. For my mental health I'm glad.
I can play this silly game also.

Let’s evaluate the correctness of Thewanderer’s argument in detail:

Distinction Between Credentials and Intelligence:
Correctness: Thewanderer is correct in stating that a university degree is not a definitive measure of intelligence. Intelligence is a complex trait that encompasses various cognitive abilities, problem-solving skills, creativity, and emotional intelligence. Academic credentials primarily reflect one’s ability to succeed in a structured educational environment, which is just one aspect of intelligence.

Value of Real-World Experience:
Correctness: The argument that real-world experience is crucial is accurate. Many industries value practical experience and skills over formal education. For example, in technology and business sectors, hands-on experience, problem-solving abilities, and adaptability are often more important than academic qualifications alone. This is supported by numerous studies and industry practices that prioritize experience and performance over degrees.

Critique of Credentialism:
Correctness: Thewanderer’s critique of credentialism is valid. Over-reliance on academic credentials can overlook the diverse talents and skills that individuals without formal degrees may possess. This perspective is supported by the growing recognition of alternative education paths, such as vocational training, apprenticeships, and self-directed learning, which can also lead to successful careers.

Inclusivity and Egalitarianism:
Correctness: Promoting inclusivity and valuing diverse forms of knowledge is a correct and progressive stance. Intelligence and capability are not confined to those with advanced degrees. Many successful individuals in various fields do not have formal academic credentials but have achieved significant accomplishments through experience, self-learning, and practical skills.

Encouragement of Self-Worth:
Correctness: Encouraging individuals to value their own experiences and knowledge is a positive and correct approach. It fosters confidence and self-worth, which are important for personal and professional growth. Recognizing the value of diverse experiences and perspectives contributes to a more inclusive and equitable society.

In summary, Thewanderer’s argument is correct in several key aspects:

It accurately distinguishes between academic credentials and broader measures of intelligence.
It correctly emphasizes the importance of real-world experience.
It validly critiques the overemphasis on academic credentials.
It promotes an inclusive and egalitarian view of intelligence.
It encourages self-worth and confidence in one’s abilities.

These points collectively support a well-rounded and accurate perspective on intelligence and capability.
0.1% of the US is 300k (and less than 100% of people have considered writing a book).
> That's just a fact.

Do I need to paste the definitions of fact, vs prediction, prophecy, belief and opinion in here?

I remember hearing similar pronouncements presented as 'ironclad fact' after Mt. Gox, and after the DAO hack, and even during the Bitcoin Cash debate. The field is more full to the brim of people presenting opinions as fact than I would ever have believed. Even if you were someone I'd heard of and respected, a known expert; if you claimed your opinion in this space as fact I would yawn and put my respect for you down a notch.

And, the discussion wasn't about market cap, top 100, or anything like that - just verifiable technical characteristics.

The scam talked about in this thread wouldn't work in Nano, because Nano doesn't require mining or fees. Many other coins have the same characteristics, Nano was an example. I would bet that any other example would have been just as triggering to people.
>I really wish authors would write books that authentically described an alien society

How does one "authentically" describe something no human has ever encountered?
I mean, how long does the average manager stay at Amazon? If the average tenure is four years, say, then more or less all they have to do to achieve the above is to stop hiring managers for the next two quarters.
the obvious follow-up to the obvious solution is you don't need to feed 2 extra horses after you're out and you end up with websites counting how many horses are suddenly starving.
The cops have been stealing Teslas in Oakland claiming that the car might have been a witness to a crime https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41439168 https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41442085
Netflix uncovers mythical European culture
Effective Design Docs
Ratatui maintainer here. I'd agree with all of the above points.

The lack of opinionated approach stems from Ratatui being not a framework, but a library (you call us, we don't call you), and not having any of the event/input handling things included.

There's likely room for a framework or two on top of it.
Here in Canada the federal government has started forcing federal public servants back to the office. Everybody thinks it's just to prop up the capital city businesses and commercial landlords. Their union has actually called for them to buy local in their neighborhood rather than in downtown. Ottawa has a pretty terrible downtown with many businesses having awful hours like 8a.m-2p.m M-F because they got so used to relying just on civil servants.