skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
They have already been left in the dust, even before LLMs, which explains a lot about our current political situation.

Ironically, those who can work with their hands may be better positioned than "lightly" college educated persons; LLMs can't fix a car, build a house, or clear a clogged pipe.
Eh, every company has people who spend more time socialising rather than working. For them of course WFH is not very nice.
Incorrect. A pardon does require a conviction, however. And it will probably never get that far.
it is junglist massive and i dont think thats the kind of mistake ali g would make but i can understand how someone would hear jungle is massive
Better distribution. More people will read it there.
Drips – Funding That Flows
Result quality of Kagi is miles ahead of Google
This is not a wild take at all. Every major corporation in the US is currently sucking up to Trump because his presidency will be entirely transactional and without regard to the constitutional purpose of the office. If you scratch his back, he will find a way to scratch yours - until it’s no longer convenient for him to do so.
I have a hypothesis that is a large controversy and inner circle secret waiting to unfold but not able to change anything after it’s been discovered: training data. Gather as much data as possible for new AI and ML models to replace the engineer, which we know management wants.

Secret (or not so secret cameras) and microphones are more easily able to gather this data for entities when you’re actually in their vicinity.

These offices hide these devices at scale legally and beneficially.
But do you honestly expect humanity to only create content for this miniscule populace? That sounds horribly limiting.
Yep! Specifically up in Shoreline though. My dad grew up on Densmore north of 180th
> Just today i’ve read that Costco called back all their butter to destroy it because they forgot to print that butter contains milk.

Oh no! What will these multi-billion dollar companies do? Who is there to protect them? I think maybe we should create a foundation of sorts that we can all invest our money in to advocate for the rights of Costco et al. It seems like otherwise the evil government will cause too much damage on them while trying not to kill people due to allergy attacks or medical insensitivities. I can't ever imagine a situation where saving at most one or perhaps two hypothetical human lives being worth the risk of causing a butter recall. Someone should protect shareholder profits no matter the consequences, and especially if the consequences are so minor (just a few possible deaths) compared to thousands of dollars in profits shareholders can make.
Chrome's Built-In AI
subleasing is an option, though demand is down across the board
> Because otherwise it becomes convoluted. It is acceptable to cite and source published material. Having to account for the source of one’s ideas, however, citing friends and influences - it shouldn’t be a moral requirement, just imagine!

But there is, I think, a big gap between "it is not a source to cite" from your original post, and "it shouldn't be a moral requirement" in this one. I think that, while not every utterance should be annotated with references to every person or resource that contributed to it, there is a lot of room particularly in academic discourse for acknowledging informal contributions just as much as formal ones.
Reminds me of the Pusher Xfiles episode where the dude just glues a Pass as credentials and it works https://imgur.com/a/7EhqeTc
> But no need to announce your departure, as this isn't an airport.

Well, they’re a major media organization. If they just stop posting, people will wonder why, and it will leave room for an impersonator to step in. So sometimes, it is like an airport.
> This JH7110 is from 2021.

First retail customer deliveries of mass-production JH7110 chip and board were February 2023. First laptops with it were at the end of 2023.

The CPU cores used (U74) were announced in October 2018. The first high-priced dev boards using essentially test chips (HiFive Unmatched $650, BeagleV Starlight unknown price, 300 were made and given away to developers) were mid 2021.

It is important to distinguish the dates of availability of RTL for a core, first tests chips of a complete SoC using it, and mass-production as there is usually several years between each stage.

You hear about all these dates in the RISC-V and Arm worlds where each thing (core, SoC, board) is done by different companies, each with a vendor-customer relationship with the previous stage company. You don't hear about them in the more vertically-integrated x86 and Apple worlds.
In Berlin I tell people to join clubs and other communities centred around hobbies. Regular exposure to the same people encourages deeper interaction in a more relaxed context.

In general I recommend people to work with the garage door open, and to actively interact with people on local online communities. I forgot who wrote that a blog post is a search query for like-minded people. I met a ton of people through my personal website and social media activity.

I don’t recommend general purpose meetups as they tend to graduate quality people quickly and leave behind a lot of weirdos that tend to form the core of the attendees. It’s also hard to meet strangers when you have nothing in common.

Note that all of these methods require you to be a genuine participant. There are no shortcuts to meeting people, and thus no shortcuts to meeting potential partners. People who try to find shortcuts ruin communities and force them to put up fences.
It does spectacular job with well trodden paths. Asked it to give me a map react control with points plotted and got something working in a jiffy.

I was trying to get it write robot framework code earlier and it was remarkably terrible. I would point out an obvious problem, it would replace the code with something even more spectacularly wrong.

When I pointed out the new error, it just gave me the exact same old code.

This happened again and again.

It was almost entirely useless.

Really showed how the sausage is made, this generation of AI is just regurgitation of patterns it stole from other people.
You're starting with the presumption that face to face interaction is better. I think it's far worse. You need to prove your premise first. And honestly, it sounds like a skill issue.
While I think its great there are movements like the "open source pledge" in the article, i think commercial open source software via the open core approach continues to work.

People can grumble about feature gating all they want but its helped build sustainable businesses that maintain projects, gitlab, mattermost, posthog etc

(and hopefully laudspeaker https://github.com/laudspeaker/laudspeaker too)
Hell yeah, I've been listening to jungle mixes on YouTube since this summer and enjoying Jungle Fatigue on Bandcamp. My introduction to jungle-esque music was Toonami so it's been fun exploring this genre more.

Thanks for sharing your mix!
They want these people to quit. In a company that basically selects for survival of the fittest and operates on constant evolution of talent and speed, do you really think they honestly care about disabled employees?
The wheels of justice move slowly, and for good reason.

I'm confused what your point is? Is it when cops/prosecutors build cases that take time they are tacitly saying the crime is victimless? Do you think law enforcement should only target street level dealers/car thieves because to spend time building cases against drug distributors/chop shops renders the crime victimless?
Forgive for not understanding, but what do you mean by 'because it doesn't happen'?

The studies don't happen or something else?

It would be nice for that group to chime in and actually engage in the conversation for once.
You have gotten the history here dead wrong:

> The techno scene originated in Germany, reached the UK, and it was later associated with the Chicago & Detroit EDM scene in America.

Techno was invented in Detroit, house music in Chicago. Germany like techno. In no sense whatsoever did they invent or originate it.
It's just the specific conversations I've had. I'm in the GenX group, and partied with lots of millennials. Based on that experience I just rolled millennials into the "hasRaved == true" category. While never attending a full on rave, my kid has at least attended our old park parties we'd throw during the day with permits and everything. She'd be an elder GenZ, so at least she was introduced to the concept. These other conversations I've had haven't even had that.
If there's something more unethical than AI plagiarism, that's going to be using AI to condemn people for it. I'm afraid that would further devalue actually writing your own stuff, as supposed to iterating with ChatGPT to produce the least AI-sounding writing out of fear of false accusations.
Any ideas of violations?

I’m a very energy sensitive person and my office forces me in the aisle seat of a hundred+ floor of workers and managers.

I feel incredibly overwhelmed, my emotions shut down and it’s incredibly challenging to focus and get work done. Headphones aren’t a replacement to a real quiet natural noise environment like my trigger-free home.

Do I have a disability or health condition I should get expert opinion and record of?
I like how you edited this to add "at work" after folks provided examples of it happening outside of work. If you'd like a slightly more work adjacent example, see the rampant increase in IEPs for students in the bay area. (I'm sure that the increased time for tests provided in many of these cases is not being abused at all...)
Any ideas of violations?
I’m a very energy sensitive person and my office forces me in the aisle seat of a hundred+ floor of workers and managers.
I feel incredibly overwhelmed, my emotions shut down and it’s incredibly challenging to focus and get work done. Headphones aren’t a replacement to a real quiet natural noise environment like my trigger-free home.
Do I have a disability or health condition I should get expert opinion and record of?
I understand this argument for something like an small indie studio or some YouTube channel, but I'm less likely to accept that as an excuse for a company that can easily afford to hire a11y experts.
Now do democracy and voting. Or how about serving on a jury. Or serving on a school board.

By your definition those also must not be impartial and maybe that is a fair definition but what does it imply?

Do you similarly distrust democratic outcomes, jury decisions, etc.?
Yes it the same for Intel.

One quantitative difference is that tasks assigned to the E cores may run at a sustained frequency much lower than the maximum (3.7x here) while on Intel any sustained load generally results in frequency scaling up over a few 100 ms to a maximum value which is much closer to the absolute max.
Someone, please tell RFK, Jr about this study. If we knew better what infections to diagnose, we'd know better what vaccines to ban.
Milk-V Mars 8 GB is $68.99 at Arace.
Nor have they commented with more evidence down stream. I'd be interested in reading it too.
then you're on the right website! ...though maybe not in the right thread...
Contracts for C++ (DbC) [pdf]
Agreed. Name and shame.
> Today Google is $2.5T marketcap and you can bet a significant portion of it came from the work culture created in the office.

Ah yes, that must be why execs at Google are incentivizing hiring in lower cost-of-labor locations like India and central Europe, and placing very large barriers in the way of business travel that would normally encourage knowledge-sharing and foster collaboration, all while forcing people back into the office and discouraging fully remote roles.

I'd like to also point out that Alphabet's market cap was $0.9T back in March 2020 when WFH due to COVID started, and more than doubled in the ensuing year and a half (it was just shy of $2T back in Nov 2021). Further, during that same timeframe, the S&P 500 rose about 70%, so there's a fairly strong correlation between Google's market cap in this timeframe and overall stock market performance.

... which is a long-winded way of saying that I would not place as much stake in Google's current market cap being driven by the in-office culture as you seem to. (Speaking as someone who's been employed at Google throughout this period and then some.)
There is a place for unbounded creativity, and I think I'd argue in favor of it, but I can't imagine an easier argument against it: We try to only create websites with sufficiently high contrast for interactive elements, only create public buildings with ADA features, etc. -- even if aesthetics suffer as a result. It's just aesthetics.

To be clear, I'm discussing only that which the public is invited to enjoy. No rules when it's just for you and yours.
The point of India requiring identification for benefits is to prevent waste and fraud. And given the number of poor people in India, and the limited amount of money they have to help them, it seems like quite a good thing to do so.

Identifying people is not hard, even for the poorest countries, and it's quite easy to do with modern technology. There is no good-faith reason to oppose it, any more than there is to oppose driver's licenses.
Throwing in Bay Tremore, a legend on the demoscene. Demo is such a natural extension to jungle.

Biggest hit: Rocking steady - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4V5xlLs-OQY

I also cannot get this track he made for a 1998 video game out of my head:

Tremors - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BUKno5p9U04
That's overly reductive. Perhaps you missed this article that was on the front page? https://asteriskmag.com/issues/08/the-death-and-life-of-pred...
So Mac M can now has Bootcamp if Apple support?
I think Apple still need license from Microsoft for that, doesn’t it?
I’m afraid, sir or madam, this reference went way over my head
While you might like and trust these youtube creators, incentives drive everything.

It's downright silly to believe these creators won't behave rationally, given those incentives (eg. lean more and more toward pushing products with the highest affiliate payouts).

I've observed this myself in pretty much any niche I follow. Every youtuber/creator eventually devolves into an affiliate shill, no matter how honest and high quality their content is at the beginning.

If you're getting paid when you say something is good, you're not trustworthy. Period. What's funny is we all used to understand this! The internet broke everyone's brain.
> [Wonder is] creating the super app for mealtime [...] re-envisioning the future of food delivery [...] pioneering a new category of “Fast Fine” dining.

Press release copywriting is such an artform in ways I'm sure they don't intend for. I don't think I could spin "ghost kitchen ordering app" into that much bullshit. That takes real skill.
There were a few aspects of early p2p filesharing that I thought were technically interesting.

Original Napster was completely centralized. All searches went to central servers. Notification that metallica_enter_sandman.mp3 could be downloaded from a particular ip and port came from the central servers. At one point there were two sets of servers so you might not find that rare mp3 someone was sharing.

Original Napster did not have hash links and if the TCP connection closed before an mp3 fully downloaded it could only start again from the start of the file. When it took forty minutes to download a single mp3, because many people were on dialup, this was frustrating.

Napster unsurprisingly got sued out of existance.

Gnutella was a reaction to that. No central servers.

Gnutella formed a mesh of TCP connections between clients and passed messages.

Your search for "metallica" got passed to your clients peers and onward through the mesh.

You could see the search queries passing through your machine, many of which were obscene. Anyone could modify the software to send links to windows malware exe files in response to any and all searches.

It was really inefficient. In those days you might have 20KBps upstream and Gnutella could fill it with search queries.

ED2K protocol, used by edonkey, emule and other had (and still have) Distributed Hash Table search. DHT search is better than flooding out search queries. Imaging you made a distributed dictionary, someones home computer gets to answer queries for the words from Orange to Orangutan using alphabetical order. DHT search is like that but someones home computer picks a small range of numbers and handles searches for whatever files have a hash that falls into that range.
Physical urges can be considered some form of "subconscious" narrative (or even raw sensory narrative, e.g. hunger), while the "character we see ourselves as" is the more conscious narrative. The gap between these two reveals how latent, subconscious trauma can affect our emotions and desires, in the "Jungian shadow" sense. The conscious narrative is easier to manipulate, while the unconscious narrative is harder to, requiring "shadow work" as Jung called it.
You seem to be painting Sony or Bose as some small upstart that struggle to get store shelf. I'm not sure to follow.

Sony funnily also has presence in many specialized and/or non tech shops (select goods shops etc.) where they could be only two or three earbuds. If Apple didn't get the certification, having a spot for Sony's or Bose's ones could have been a natural choice if the shop targeted that kind of demographic.
I don't think it ever existed. According to the owner of the site anyway.
Coffee Plants of the World
>commitment to operational excellence

One could rightly interpret this as, in part, 'treat your employees good and with respect', but alas, that got missed in the MBA coursework.
I’m somewhat disappointed no-one spotted the Snow Crash reference.
Dammit I watched for 45 minutes waiting for the drop.
I... don't think that's right?

edit: I did some research. Ghost kitchens are generally inspected by federal or state authorities, but laws for inspection vary widely by state, and it can be difficult for customers to see or understand inspection results. E.g. You go to a restaurant and see the health grade in the window, but when you order from an online vendor who shares the same kitchen with 5 other vendors, it's very hard to trace the food your getting to the kitchen it's being prepared in and the relevant inspection history.

more here: https://www.theregreview.org/2021/01/13/verniero-paranormal-...
Since it’s the platform that takes freedom of speech the most seriously, it caters to people who are for freedom of speech.
Spent more than 4x as much on my Ledger, and it's far from perfect and def not ideal for gifting crypto. I'm personally supportive of any company/product that wants to make managing crypto easier, safer, and cheaper. Kudos on the launch!
The point is that any of those tags can be replaced maliciously, after the fact.
Even if election bets are legal, the betting market is still highly regulated.
The richest man in the world using his own social media company to get someone elected President so he can benefit personally from writing his own regulations is something EVERYONE should be very VERY concerned about. The US is on the path to Russian style oligarchic kleptocracy.
Ask HN: Do indie devs enjoy programming less than software engineers do?
Maybe, for indie devs, programming is just a means to achieve their creative vision?
jungle & drum and bass were magical in the 90s. The breakbeats left so much room for crazy experimentation with synthesizers that you didnt really get out of other genres with the more familiar booming 4 on the floor kick drums. This was also a time when people were moving from hardware to software for music production so the evolution of the music, if you were to look at it from the early 90s to early 2000s was incredible.
the easy wins are gone, but the funding is still there!
> a certain degree of "productive struggle" is essential

Honestly, I'm not sure this would account for most of the difficulty in learning. In my experience most of the difficulty involved in learning something involved a few missing pieces of insight. It often took longer to understand the few missing pieces than the rest of the topic. If they are accurate enough, LLMs are great for getting yourself unstuck and keep yourself moving. Although it has always been a part of the learning experience, I'm not sure frantically looking through hundreds of explanations for a missing detail is a better use of one's time than to dig deeper in the time you save.
WE HAVE EXPLOSIVEEE
Not for NYC. These brokers worked for the building owners to find renters. That used to be a thing before streeteasy. Post streeteasy, these guys were making 10-20k for letting you in an apartment and shrugging.

The issue was LL's had zero incentive to do anything about it since they dont pay the guy the renter does. On top of that it led to VERY perverse incentives where a LL would get a shady broker to split the fee with the owner and they'd just kick the tennent out every year.

This was super common in mid/to high income apts, like the ones a decently paid software engineer would live in. In low income, not worth the trouble, in very high income to small a market.

Getting rid of that alone makes the law worth it since it meaningfully disrupted peoples lives.
>> Plenty of us would get fired from our jobs for less.

No we wouldn’t. The contention that “plenty of us” would be fired for going on a fishing trip is farcical on its face and even more laughable when you consider how much is given away in the private sector for “business development” or “marketing” reasons.

We get it. You don’t like the conservative justices. There’s no reason to start making ridiculous statements that make you look like an ideological chicken little. While you’re all over this thread hating on Alito and Thomas, I don’t see you saying much about Kagan and Breyer. Why is that?
Such a shame! I was a happy customer ever since I interviewed for a job with them 4 years ago. Membership with them seemed like a great value proposition, but I never understood how they were going to make money.
Incorrect. There is no requirement that even an indictment has occurred in the past.
I beg to differ. It's important because I can equally see both left and right posts. If you consume more left-leaning posts, you'll get more of that content. My feed is Web Dev, Machine Learning, Mobile Dev, etc... you have to be hardcore right to get anything related to that (same goes if you consume left-leaning posts).

In the end, people will choose their echo chamber no matter if they know it's an echo chamber. I try to be as impartial as possible. I use Twitter, Reddit (specific subs), and occasionally, IG. I have a tiktok acct but I rarely use it.
Amazon has existed for 30 years. For 26 of those years it was primarily an in office job, only temporarily shifting to WFH, where applicable, in response to a full blown global pandemic. Now that the global pandemic is sufficiently wrapped up, they're trying to go back to business as they're used to.

You, a random internet person, are claiming you know what's better for their business than they do. You claim that the CEO and all the Presidents and VPs and everyone involved in the decision have no data backing them? They're all just making this decision with no logical basis or internal data? You really claim you know better than them what's good for their business? It's not their job to provide data to you, random internet person, about their internal functioning and what they think is best for their company.

Linking to literally .032% of their workforce signing a letter saying that it just isn't fair to go back into the office, while once again not providing a single piece of data to bolster that opinion, is not evidence that your opinion is right.

I can't read your second link because it's behind a paywall and thus not accessible to 99.9% of the people reading your comment.

The fact that I'm already downvoted to negative karma really highlights the strength of the echo chamber involved.