skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Please don’t feel that you need to work on one of these ideas in order to apply to Y Combinator. We expect the ideas on this list will only be a small fraction of the ideas we actually fund...

Can anyone who has applied in such a manner share their experience?
Cool, you've got free time.

Cherish it. Best things in life are free; time is among them.
I watched a few videos then opened YouTube in another tab and checked my watch history. It doesn't show the videos from this site. I think in general it doesn't track embeds from other sites.
I guess I didn't define what I think the problems with Twitter are, and now I don't have time for a long message. But, in short, I think that format encourages echo chambers, shortens attention spans, and rewards bad behaviors like bullying, cheap shots, ungenerous reading, etc. None of those are directly related to bots (though maybe bots are a symptom of the same issues). Nor did they emerge with Musk. That Elon Musk wanted to control Twitter might even be diagnostic of a certain kind of basic problem with it—or a basic power—but I'd have to think about that a little more.
The "mammoth steppe" — the biome that supported mammoths — was a place that was cold (due to a glacial maximum) but bright (due to not being very polar.) Which made for endless fields of nutrient-dense grasses to graze on. Which made for lots of crazy-big grazing animals.

There is no modern-era equivalent to the mammoth steppe. Savanna biomes are too hot (thus, elephants — mammoths adapted for the heat); and tundra biomes don't get enough sun (thus only supporting very small herbivorous tundra animals, with even the apex predators of that food chain not being anything like megafauna.)
It's funny because this is the absolutely tell of someone who spent their entire careers in large organizations. I alternated between large and small, and it's incredible how resigned and compliant people who have been in larger orgs can be. At some point the absence of actual survival pressure creates a dichotomy between internal and external success, and only the former is important, as this article relates. It's so hard to fight the flow, that either you go with it, or you get jaded and desperate, and just leave for better pastures.

To go and call that "shipping" is a stretch in my opinion, it is only correct as far as your cynicism, semantic tolerance, or resignation to mediocrity can stretch. But with reduced perspective and a slight ego, it's hard to tell that things can be different.
There isn't even a solid definition of I yet, let along G and A.
I love TuneMyMusic, I exported my Spotify when I left, imported everything to Deezer, and now I periodically export everything from Deezer so I can slice and dice it in Excel for various reasons.
>They’re also not applying glyphosate to finished produce items; glyphosate is applied to plants early in the growth phase, well before the actual product (corn, soybean, etc) has been produced.

It's hard to take this person seriously given their ignorance on actual practice (I'll ignore the absolutely asinine comparison of the toxicity of glysophate to acetic acid).

They do spray glysophate on crops after the cereal or seed has been produced. It's called crop dessication. They spray glysophate, diquat, glufosinate, or other herbicides (but primarily glysophate) on mature crops to kill the plants ("dry-down") to speed up and regulate the harvest window.

Of course, Monsanto assures the grower that "when the bulk seed/ grain moisture content is below 30% then residue levels are minimal as at this moisture level there is no longer translocation into the seed/ grain."[1]

But I have my doubts.

Crop dessication has become an increasingly common practice in the United States and Canada since it began in the 1990s with dessicating wheat and barley.

Non-celiac "gluten intolerance" began becoming a "fad" ailment in the early 2000s. There are also voluminous online self-reports of Americans with non-celiac gluten intolerance that have no such reaction in Europe. For some reason.

It is also highly suspicious that cereal crops continously grown for over ten thousand years suddenly starts to trigger symptoms in the general population in the last twenty.

After wheat and barley in the 1990s, crop dessication also started to be performed on canola and soybeans in the 2000s and went on to include sunflowers in the 2010s.

I don't think it's a coincidence that "seed oil" hatred emerged when it did.

Even further, the problem is not even necessarily glysophate in isolation but Roundp specifically. The ingredients of any Roundup formulation are commercially confidential and are not available to the public, but one commonly known and used adjuvant is the surfactant polyoxyethylene amine (POEA).

Experimental studies suggest that the toxicity of POEA is greater than the toxicity of glyphosate alone and commercial formulations alone.

Transparency and the precautionary principle should dominate any discussion of what happens to the global food supply as it is the foundation for human flourishing. Attacking skeptics as "anti-progress chemophobes" is exactly what I'd expect someone on the Monsanto payroll to say.

[1] https://web.archive.org/web/20170904155703/https://monsanto....
This is no playing Call of Duty after a hard day of work though. This is work.
Yeah, yeah, but still.
yes. Blame it on lack of sleep.

Also as a sibling to your comment points out it's a blend of major and minor, so also in jazz you'll often see something like E7b9#9b13 written, but that really makes no sense in terms of a scale. The 9th is either flattened or sharpened, can't be both. So the next degree of the scale is the b10, which also makes sense when you think about something like a "diminished" scale which people play over this chord often.

He also used not to like the name diminished for the scale btw, but would refer to it as one of Messiaen's modes of limited transposition. I can't remember Messiaen's nomenclature exactly but the scales which people call the wholetone/semitone diminished and semitone/wholetone diminished are one of his symmetrical system of scales. IIRC there are 3 distinct "diminished" scales and all the other ones are just modes of these three. So you can see that the st/wt diminished starting on D is just a mode of the wt/st diminished starting on C for example.[1]

[1] This is him https://williamkinghorn.org/Biography he was an awesome guy and I learned a lot from him
Because those algorithms are generally not worth implementing even though their algorithmic complexity is theoretically lower.
No political content ever is a community growth stance and business strategy.

It is the right call, by frikking far.

There are a 3-4 horsemen of the apocalypse for online communities. The first two are most definitely politics and religion.

If these two topics are allowed on your forum, you are pretty much done. Flame wars, harassment, brigades etc. are going to be the highest you can expect.

This is going to force you into high amounts of comment removals and bans. The velocity of action, and anger of your users will mean that you can no longer communicate the rationale for your bans, or maintain transparency.

On top of this, you will start to attract groups who will want to use your community for astroturfing, or for targeting. So now you have to deal with the worst kind of adversarial behavior.

Getting rid of politics, is just simply better for the product.

I will also argue that there should be such product experiments conducted in the economy. We already have a multitude of platforms where we can discuss politics.
I loved git for a long time. I never understood the folks that said git’s UX was too hard.

I’ll never go back after jj. Be warned, haha.
Isn’t best practice to read all environment variables on boot and never use setenv? The only place where setenv would matter is for spawning new processes where you should probably be creating an new environ cloned from the current one and update the new values. Using getenv/setenv as an IPC messaging mechanism seems to be an opportunity for lots of issues aside from it historically not being multithreaded-safe on Linux and having all sorts of potential memory leaks hiding (which is what the post ignores when it says that it’s thread safe on MacOS).
I shipped something users (internal) loved and the users were pushing adoption across the company. My leaders didn't consider it shipped. They never talked to the users. Didn't care. It needed perfect alignment with the org and needed to help the org's plans. Not the company or users across the company.
Not waste; an opposite of it.

First, you can't exactly buy a PC like this. At best you can pay to have one custom-built for you.

Second, this is an exercise of some hardware skills, both mechanical and electronic. The machine, besides being a good working machine, is an excellent conversation piece, including conversations with prospective employers.

Third, it may be a rewarding pastime. If you think that pastime is useless waste, and productive work should consume 100% of your awake time, (re-)watch the movie called "The Shining" as a part of mandatory job safety training.
This is true. I do ... acceptably well at securing free time. I seem to have anxieties about it all the same. I notice a lot of the songs I listen to are about time-anxiety, such as ''Got the time'' and ''Time has come today''.
> That's... not how it works.

If often is.

Organizations with preexisting staff and knowledge frequently implement things instead of outsourcing.

> Experience and existing infrastructure and solutions actually matter, and can make something significantly cheaper than building from scratch.

Coming up with a secure fare payment and tracking system isn't some cutting edge concept. Work would still be outsourced where necessary, like ordering or manufacturing the hardware.

> You're not a baker, so you don't have any of the skills, ingredients, or tools needed to bake this loaf.

That's where the analogy fails. Municipal governments would have people with the skills, acquiring ingredients and tools could be outsourced as needed, but 'baking a loaf of bread' could still be mostly an internal project.
H100 can do well over 1500 TFLOPS in fp16.
Technically, Guyana's neighbor is Suriname to the East, not French Guiana - there isn't a shared border.
Training is unprofitable, whether for AIs or humans.

Once it's trained to good enough however, you can just use it. AI has a long history, and at each step of its progress, more things became possible.
It's closer to engineering than either art or working on an assembly line. Software tasks just aren't fungible in most companies, and neither are they open-ended interpretable works designed to please or strike fear into the human soul. The average codebase is pleasing to me in the way an engine block or an oil refinery is pleasing. Q_rsqrt is pleasing in the way a mathematical proof is pleasing.
When I worked at Intel, they only free items in the cafe were coffee and fountain drinks. But maybe they were more generous before the dot-com bust.
Everybody forgets that Twitter created Trump.

They remember fondly when left-crazy ruled Twitter. They forget that the opposite and more-enduring right-reaction formed as part of the same dynamic.

If Twitter had never existed, Donald Trump would still just be playing a rich guy on The Apprentice, and licensing his name to developers of hotels and colognes. Elon Musk would just be pushing electric cars and rockets and solar panels.

Which is why this effort to rebuild Twitter as BlueSky is not good news.

I know it seems that we all need to develop a fever again to dislodge Trump. I don't think we do. Incumbents have gotten wrecked all over the place. The world is not getting better. Four years from now, Team Trump will be the incumbents, and the voters will express their dissatisfaction again. This will happen without efforts to make society start boiling over again. Those will just cause more blowback. We don't need another Twitter.
Just go with Nitrokey, the software is, at least, published at GitHub https://github.com/Nitrokey
Which is interesting, because if it came out that it were paid content, I'm sure that would be a scandal in and of itself.
CPAN has been tracking the Bus Factor for a long time now. For example, https://metacpan.org/pod/Moose shows a Bus Factor of 5 in the left column info.
Another of my favorite examples is companies going "everyone needs cyber security training" and applying a single test to their entire global staff with no "test out" option. I watched a former employer with a few hundred thousand employees in the US alone mandate a multi-hour course on the most basic things, which could have been negated with some short knowledge surveys.

The same employer also mandated a multi-hour ethics guidelines course yearly that was 90% oriented towards corporate salespeople, and once demanded everyone take what I believe was a 16 hour training set on their particular cloud computing offerings. That one just have cost them millions in wasted hours.
Or your dog
I would not be suprised if in future gambling activity gets rolled into an aspect of credit worthiness/background checks that employers conduct on staff.

Gambling debts make people desperate.
Could just be really old gnome installation and higher poll rate than normal. There used to be issues there..
Excellent recommendation. Musil had a lot of mic drop lines about “Kakania”
The non-death of Twitter looks like it's keeping the Eternal September quarantined there. Leaders and early adopters are finding new spaces, the passive and undiscerning may not follow this time. If they've put up with this much crap, what would make them leave?
Kudos to you. Bullshit metric.
Blame the Gerbils
You can think of each of those as a bottleneck. The architecture (LLMs, transformers) was once the bottleneck, as was the amount of compute. From what I know the new bottleneck is the amount of quality data. Actually there was a breakthrough there too, because GPTs don't need supervised training.
> You will need to keep the name of previous branch in your head

Not even that - "git checkout -" is like "cd -", but for branches.

I have it on a short alias - cor. I do "cob asdf", do some work, then "cor". (I have 28 aliases for git alone, 2 or 3 letters each. And I still get to autocomplete any options when necessary, thanks to https://github.com/cykerway/complete-alias).
The entertainment industry has been oversaturated and filled with abject garbage for many years now. It's not a loss.

The amount of quality content produced by amateurs as a hobby already exceeds a human's rate of consumption.
Being blackmail-able has been part of a background check for sensitive roles dating back to well before the Internet. Illicit drug use, gambling, marital affairs are all fair game if you wanted to work at, eg, the FBI.
>I’ve never thought of it being used maliciously, it’s for visibility. It would be a shitty manager that would use it that way and if they’re already shitty then this tool won’t change that.

You are a member of the intelligence community of a country, let's call it Tussia, which has been locked out of the leading kernel for military hardware in the world. Let's call that Kinux.

You know that the guy down the office has started a project to fork that kernel for your countries own internal usage. You're an over achiever and want a promotion before he gets one. You call acquisitions for 8 female agents with special training for intimacy with nerds, you also make a back up call for 8 doses of polonium in case the agents aren't successful.

In case you think the above is fiction I know a CEO of a unicorn startup who got the first part of the treatment when he was looking for seed funding.
I imagine the employer limps on with the current codebase and/or is spending beaucoup bucks to rewrite the codebase while still using the old one.
You haven't seen incompetence yet... wait until we find out how they intend to ban social media for under 16s!
In addition, there's probably a correlation of states which don't make exceptions to save maternal life: situations like ectopic are almost certainly fatal if untreated.
Why California is still counting votes and how long it may take to finish
I don’t know what is supposed to be more straightforward about Just Send a PR. This is a short process broken down into every little step. And every step is just within git/jj. Just Send a PR would involve more steps and indirection.
I recently learned about buying Mp3s on Amazon. Most CD purchase pages have a "purchase options" and you can do Mp3s. I do that for mainstream things for my kids that aren't on bandcamp (such as music from a kids TV show).

I'm actually working on a IoT device where one of the main goals was selfhosting audio content for my kids. Uses AI for the user interface. Similar to Alexa but battery powered. Still in private beta (orders are closed right now) but here is the link for anyone curious. https://heycurio.com/
I’ve been paying for it for the last year or so. Whatever the mid level is. Part of the value is that I’m not reminded of what I filtered out—which is a double edged sword. But when I find myself on someone else’s device that defaults to Google or Bing, I do see the difference (again).
> offers me 7 kinds of ketchup and 20+ kinds of cereal, but no one says "I am avoiding

They even write articles about decision paralysis and being overwhelmed by choice and all that, so yes the exact same issue apparently exists in that domain
For reference, this is the story in question:

https://web.archive.org/web/20170204091511/https://thoughtca...

Looks like it was deleted by the editors as it violated hate-speech laws?
The TMS9900 was a very nice CPU and TI had a chance to really compete back in the early '80s, but, just like many other large companies of that era, they were too afraid of competing with themselves. It makes me wonder what we'd have now if they didn't intentionally tank themselves.
I don’t know about the US marines,

But I served three years in the Swedish army and wasn’t taught to obediently follow command when it makes no sense. I was taught to disobey illegal orders.

I can’t imagine a fighter pilot has so little authority over their actions like you describe.
Why is Gimp failing to reproduce the successes seen by Blender? Blender is huge, Gimp is miniscule.

And why won't they change the name? It means not one, but two derogatory things.
Other option as someone who didn’t go to school. Learn a bunch of methods. Learn a bunch of problems. Match them up.

“A bunch” is actually a small enough number that brute forcing it works fine. If you have 20 methods in your head, you’re far ahead of most people.

You don’t even have to have them in your head. There’s an underutilized technology called a “list” where you just write things down one after another. Go down your list of methods. You’ll be able to throw out 90% of them because of something obvious.

You could be up to speed on this in a day of clicking though Wikipedia if you have some stats knowledge. Two days of you don’t. It’s how I did it myself, for whatever that’s worth.
Use free resources to build an AI tool station
I used totally free resources to build an AI tool station

Except for the domain name, all resources are free

It has been working on for more than half a month. If you need paid consultation, you can contact my email support@tattooremovalbeforeandafter.online

Code repository: github Front-end: vercel Database: supabase rabbitmq: cloudamqp Back-end service: railway GPU: kaggle
Sure, but I certainly haven't been proposing that naming chords based on identifying pitches on a standard keyboard with no other context is suitable, quite the opposite (fool's errand in my original comment).
In the confines of the problem statement, it's all enharmonic ambiguity, and that's the point. The Em#5 example was based off the one in the original article, but a much more down to earth one would be F♯ and G♭. Not exactly obscure chords and illustrative of the fundamental issue with this method.
Wait, all the music I bought on bandcamp can disappear if the artist removes it from their public inventory?
Feels like there is a need for a message broker platform, where these local accounts can sign up and push messages out to whomever wants them via socials, SMS, RSS, whatevs. Buffer meets Svix for social/messaging PubSub or something similar vs Yet Another Platform.
It would add clarity if the first flight of the aerospike rocket, which happened more than 10 years ago, was also put into the picture.
He'll try, but Trump can't stop the clean energy revolution
Ahhh... first programming language I ever played with was VB3 and VB4 writing 'proggies' to knock other AOL users offline. Good times!
It wasn't explained officially. I assume some distribution arrangement changed but the artists/releases were so varied and from various labels that I can't determine the relationship. I'd bought a handful of releases there and all of them were affected.
If you lose your YubiKey, or any other hardware key, for all intents and purposes all your data on it is compromised.

What I'm reading from <https://ninjalab.io/eucleak/> is this:

>This vulnerability – that went unnoticed for 14 years and about 80 highest-level Common Criteria certification evaluations – is due to a non constant-time modular inversion.

The vulnerability is therefore that the secrets can be extracted without taking the YubiKey apart, by measuring timings, thus tricking you into thinking that your YubiKey is intact (but you were already compromised the moment you could not account for the location of the YubiKey). On the other hand, a well motivated adversary can take apart your YubiKey, extract the secrets through other means (every hardware key is vulnerable to this) and finally put together a new YubiKey, identical on the outside to your old YubiKey, with the same secrets.

The two scenarios are almost the same, unless you're biotagging your YubiKey (which only buys you knowledge that you've been compromised). If Yubico is selling these keys, it's because it would be too expensive for them to clearly label the firmware version on each YubiKey sold, for various reasons. I think this is a great opportunity for a competitor to arise, who hopefully allows flashing of the firmware, at a minimum. The Nitrokey seems like a good option <https://www.nitrokey.com/>.
There are active prescriptive English grammarians? How many, relative to descriptivists? Serious question, I honestly don’t know. Maybe I’m biased, but I thought the framing that English language rules are de-facto historically descriptive and not prescriptive was by far the dominant view among language experts. If there are prescriptivists, they seem to be losing, since English has changed a lot. When I try to dig into any language question, whether it’s punctuation history or word etymology or whatever, the answers by professional linguists always seem to be along the lines of, ‘well some people have opinions, but there’s a wide variety of usage throughout history, c’est la vie’.

I don’t know what you mean about a low bar. Is that a bad thing? What do you want to have happen, either here or with commas in general?

Merriam Webster like descriptivism: https://www.merriam-webster.com/grammar/descriptive-vs-presc...
It's like the hungry person is now being bribed, with food, to pretend to waste it. After they finish throwing it around on camera, they can keep what they can scrape off the floor.
The practical advice in here resonates very strongly with my experience, I like the analysis a lot.

The philosophy about what "shipping" is... Presupposes that your motivation for working in big tech is to get to L9 and make 7 figures or whatever. Dunno about that. (Also I suspect there's a ceiling on where you can get by being really good at shipping).

I like to think I do this shit on my own terms, I have my own goals. Pleasing leadership and getting good ratings is very often instrumental to those goals (and money is great) but I think I still get to decide what shipping means to me.