skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Anything but blind applications. I know that's not useful information for a lot of people, but if you have experience, you _really_ need to lean on ex-coworkers that you had a good relationship with. Any way to not be a random resume is going to exponentially help your chances.

Additionally, depending on how desperate your search is, you need to be honest with yourself about remote work being a requirement. Ideally you shouldn't budge on it, but the reality is that capital owners have the leverage now vs a few years ago, and you have to play the game. But I would only budge on this if you absolutely need a job asap.
Please stop with this nuclear nonsense. There's enough nuclear warheads in EU to make sure nothing is left of major Russian cities in case somebody got too bald. Dictators aren't suicidal maniacs, they're "just" maniacs.
If you are running $2 trillion deficits, then of course you will have trade deficits. You are an importer of goods and an exporter of USD. The problem will arise when your debt becomes unsustainable and alternatives to the USD emerge for settling international trade. This would lead to a decline in demand for USD, a drop in demand for U.S. debt, and reduced capital inflow into the U.S. stock market (end of recycling), essentially leading to a collapse of the current U.S. economic model.
Since you are new at HN: what does this have to do with Google Scholar?
The longer I program the more I agree with this take. I have seen too much power and dominance from people who wield it as a cudgel against everyone else in the room who doesn't care enough to double-check the practice.

Put another way, knowledge is knowing best-practices, but wisdom is knowing where and when to apply them. Unfortunately, most building software have only the knowledge and there is too little consideration for the fact that structure is not free, and considerations must be made for when velocity is the primary objective vs safety and adherence to best-practices.

It all comes down to architecture design in the end.
To $27M ARR Without a Sales Team – Flodesk's Growth Journey
Reddit has plenty of conservatives! Personally, I just don't want to hang out on /pol/, or have the top comments being slurs and antisemitism. A lot of the "own the libs" energy can't exist without an enemy to be polarized against.
No I think they don't have the results you do because they are trying to do those things well ...
You have to be careful to keep the relative positions for adjacent and nearby tokens intact. The relative positions of distant tokens are less brittle.
I think the Western powers are quite nervous about what might come after Putin, and with good reason. A destabilised Russia, or one where an even more extreme leader comes to power, would significantly increase the risk of a nuclear conflict.
Thanks, I keep hoping someone comes up with some magic :)

Is the intent to run this in-vpc?

And how do you differentiate from AWS Storage Gateway?
Can you critize peoplw for transporting cultures onwards that create unfavourable outcomes for the world as a whole?
> The thing about one-in-a-million events is that they are eventually going to happen once the other 999,999 occur.

Nitpick: I get your point, but phrasing it like this is basically the gambler's fallacy. That's not how probability works.

You could ask though if, given the changed environment, the one-in-a-million event still has the odds of one-in-a-million. Or if one-in-a-million is really such a rare thing if you make a billion draws...
Redwoods are awesome.
> It puts a literal price on abusing a service, but how do you set that price?

Start with a nominal one and increase it until the spam problem goes away.

Create escape hatches for people who can't afford it, e.g. you can either pay/mine a couple dollars worth of cryptocurrency, or you can have someone who paid vouch for you (but then if either of you spam you both get banned), or you can do some rigorous identity verification which is inconvenient and compromises privacy but doesn't cost money, or (for smaller communities) you ask the admins to comp you and if you're known in the community from other sites then they do it etc.

> I mean, if someone implements it and tries to solve the usability issues involved I would be open to this future, but as it is now, cryptocurrency has disappointed me.

This doesn't seem like an insurmountable problem to solve. To give someone some cryptocurrency you can either send it directly (useful option for advanced or privacy-conscious users) or use a service and then it should be no different than using Paypal et al.

The real problem is the regulations are currently designed to make using it an unreasonable amount of paperwork:

> Some of them may be caused by regulation, but to be fair, I think at this point it's hard to blame governments for trying to regulate cryptocurrency exchanges.

There's a difference between regulating exchanges and regulating users. If you're holding millions of dollars in cryptocurrency then the government is reasonably going to expect you to file paperwork and pay taxes on gains etc. If you're only holding three and four digit dollar amounts worth then they should leave you alone and you shouldn't have to do anything.

In theory you can strike a reasonable balance here where the crypto scammers go to jail but Joe Average doesn't have to file any more tax paperwork to use Bitcoin Cash to buy a pack of gum than to pay in physical cash. We'll see what the new administration does with it.
I've just resorted to flipping over to the audio captcha. Yes, solving the first one takes more time, but you pretty much get it right the first time and you're not wasting your life wondering if 2cm of a fire hydrant is enough to label a square as having a fire hydrant.
You are correct in that NFS is not strictly-speaking POSIX compliant to the letter of the law, due to the caching behavior. This is an NFSv3 file system, so it shares those semantics. The point that I'm trying to emphasize is that the file system supports standard file operations which aren't possible through other FUSE adapters, or possible to perform efficiently on S3 (such as append, rename, and symbolic links) -- which provides broad compatibility with file-based applications.
I don’t know what you’re doing but I have had 3 American sedans (1 mustang, 1 fusion, 1 Malibu) over the past 20 years and they all (2) made it over 200k miles when I sold them with my current one approaching that, nothing but regular maintenance and one time I had to replace shocks/struts on the ford fusion. 200k is when I generally pack it up and get a new car.
What "assumption" are you talking about? There has been continuous work (even if some of it mistaken) to reduce the chances of that happening.

Definitely some elements of some western countries are guilty of what you're alleging, but I don't think enough to justify saying the countries themselves did.
Another good take on Bluesky: https://pluralistic.net/2024/11/02/ulysses-pact/#tie-yoursel....

tl;dr: Lack of decentralization inevitably leads to the enshittification, intentional or not.
Probably found out about the tax credit while wine tasting, diving a Tesla and trading crypto while on the way to buy a new house with RSU's right after was given a bonus for new internal tool development.
It async replicates to s3, while providing a consistent interface to storage clients.
https://www.reddit.com/r/artificial/comments/1gq4acr/comment...

This reddit user figured out that the blank characters include a rot-13 encoded secret message, which gemini repeated back. It's been patched by google now, so when you ask it to repeat the message, it instead repeats back something very nice, but clearly the same message filtered.
I am a bit skeptical of Lucid's ability to grow into profitability, but they do have excellent engineering. Their EVs have some of the best efficiency and range on the market.
> It demonstrates awareness

It demonstrates creating convincing text. That isn’t awareness.

You’re personifying.

You can see this plainly when people get better scores on benchmarks by saying things like “your job depends on this” or “your mother will die if you don’t do this correctly.”

If it was “aware” it’d know that it doesn’t have a job or a mother and those prompts wouldn’t change benchmarks.

Also you’d never say these things about gpt-2. Is the only major difference the size of the model?

Is that the difference that suddenly creates awareness? If you really believe that, then there’s nothing I can do to help.

> 1. we have no idea how to logically reproduce that output with full understanding of how it was produced.

This is not a fact at all. We are able to trace the exact instructions that run to produce the token output.

We can perfectly predict a model’s output given a seed and the weights. It’s all software. All CPU and GPU instructions. Perfectly tractable. Those are not magic.
We can not do the same with humans.

We also know exactly how those weights get set… again it’s software. We can step through each instruction.

Any other concepts are your personification of what’s happening.

I’m exhausted by having to explain this so many time. Your self awareness argument, besides just being wrong, is an appeal to the majority given your second point.

So you’re just playing semantics and poorly.

You don’t have to reply to this, I’m not going to hold your hand through these concepts, sorry.
That does seem quite obviously better. Even when insisting on checking coordinates why use the coordinate system carried by the event that you have the least control over. Why not .pageX/.pageY, which can't trigger the failure case as long as you make sure the element isn't in the far top left.
>You never count on the successor of a strongman to be rational. S/he is the successor of a strongman for a reason. And that reason is probably not rationality.

Stalin's successor was Khruschev, who dismantled Stalin's cult of personality, and reformed Stalin's system to an extent that Khruschev was removed from power without an incident by his own system, and lived happily ever after in retirement as the power transitioned to the next ruler.

Being the only ruler of Russia, over the past ~1000 or so years, to achieve that, namely:

1. Being removed from power (by term ending, elections lost, etc - not by their own will)

2. The removal happening procedurally, and not by disorder/coup/murder

3. Leaving the former ruler to live a decent life in retirement

Khruschev was a Ukrainian, see.
A.k.a. MOMA?
intents* and purposes
I assumed the post title meant nanometers. Why? Floating-point rounding bugs. A nanometer is about 9e-15 degrees of latitude, which is right about where a double-precision floating point number runs out of digits. So, if a piece of software uses exact `==` equality, it could easily have a bug where two positions 3600 nanometers apart are seen as being different, even though they should be treated as the same.
Can this be used with LLMs other than the OpenAI API?
The average solar install only costs 30k in large part to tens of thousands of people pay that cost to bring it out.

That being said, the costs panels themselves make up ~12% of that cost: https://www.nrel.gov/solar/market-research-analysis/solar-in...

Also worth pointing out, in 13 years the cost of panels dropped by almost 90%.
That's exactly right, I've spoken with a ton of folks who have had a good experience with Lucid Link. I think that we are in a slightly different part of the market (in that we aren't targeting video editors, and more of data-intensive applications which may use thousands of IOPS), but I appreciate that the technology is likely similar.
I am 100% sure this is a bot to farm link reputation. I have flagged it.
No.

The stochastic parrot argument is a weak one.
I sympathize. We can't install solar either because of roof pitch and trees. I think my overall point is that if many customers can install solar and bypass expensive generation, this will tend to put a downwards pressure on generation prices in the long term.

Solar aside, I am thinking about installing a battery system that time-shifts from low-rate times to high-rate times. It's almost cost effective now.
Most of the Toyotas sold in America and made in America
Ignoring everything else, C-Lion1 has a bandwidth if 144 Tbit/sec

How much can a constellation offer say between many points in both countries? Seems unlikely it could get close but I would like to know.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/C-Lion1
Discussion (244 points, 9 days ago, 114 comments) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42094427
"infinite lighting sources and infinite models"
reality : 8 times higher frame rate in optimal case when using multiple light sources.
If we did to cats what he did to GPT models that would be animal abuse.

That is to say, if we want to extend this analogy, the model is 'killed' after each round. This is hardly a criticism of the underlying technology.

Going back to feeding the entire input. That is not really true. There are a dozen ways to not do that these day.
Your First Hour in Unreal Engine 5.2:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=peUO_55ck4o (link to course is in description)
MAD has worked for decades, will probably continue to work
For me, it's the environment where all the boosted replies are all calling you a fag or doing Protocols-style antisemitism? I saw too much about "the Jews".
Tides of History is probably the best history podcast I've ever listened to. Instead of a sequential retelling of events it focuses much more on cause and effects and presents a holistic analysis of archaeological findings, anthropology, genetics etc. merged with historical sources/texts.

I really loved the episodes on Ancient Rome and Italy that came out earlier this year. A completely opposite approach of History of Rome (which is also great but the early episodes on the "prehistorical" period were pretty meh.. of course it massively improved by the time it reached the mid/late Republic and especially during the Imperial period).
I forget what extension was doing this for me, but I think this was down to an extension blocking autoload/play. Try disabling your extensions down to ublock and slowly adding them back.
Yes, it works out-of-the-box with any OpenAI compatible API, including Ollama.

You can check out our example at https://github.com/circlemind-ai/fast-graphrag/blob/main/exa...
As well as 'those who play well with others'.
Ralph Waldo Emerson: "A foolish consistency is the hobgoblin of little minds, adored by little statesmen and philosophers and divines. With consistency a great soul has simply nothing to do. He may as well concern himself with his shadow on the wall. Speak what you think now in hard words, and to-morrow speak what to-morrow thinks in hard words again, though it contradict every thing you said to-day. — 'Ah, so you shall be sure to be misunderstood.' — Is it so bad, then, to be misunderstood? Pythagoras was misunderstood, and Socrates, and Jesus, and Luther, and Copernicus, and Galileo, and Newton, and every pure and wise spirit that ever took flesh. To be great is to be misunderstood."

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Emerson_and_Wilde_on...

(This is relevant to the extent that programming is as much art as science/engineering.)
The tragedy of running an old Node project
>In order for large numbers of homes to go solar, individual homes need to go solar.

Assuming that SFH remain the standard. Even with ADUs, that changes. (Idea: subsidize only based on the presence of multifamily on a lot?)

>I think the OP is probably paying for the loan themselves.

Hm. Knock-on effect. That homeowner now has to command the income to pay for the loan. That changes his job choice, consumption habits. Maybe his boss feels that he has to pay him more to keep him happy (and not another worker). If he has to sell, price has to be higher in order to break even/get a return. Solar is probably a good thing for municipal expenses, re: less strain on the power grid, but you also get a better turn in that regard converting multi-family or non-residential buildings.
Five Major Misunderstandings of China's Fiscal Stimulus Package
> This is a low-effort comment

Not any worse than this sentence. Counter it with a higher value comment.

You are a single person and LLMs have been trained on the output of billions. Any given choice you make can be predicted with extraordinary probability by looking at your inputs and environment and guessing that you will do what most other people do in that situation.

This is pretty basic stuff, yes? Especially on HN? Great ideas are a dime a dozen, and every successful startup was built on an idea that certainly wasn't novel, but was executed well.
Most people will confidently recount whatever narrative matches their current actions. This is called rationalization, and most people engage in it daily.
> None of these are available to private citizens.

Private citizens can actually buy mine resistant vehicles. We can even buy main battle tanks - though the turret needs to be disabled without a Destructive Device permit.

With a Destructive Device permit, you can also buy a grenade launcher.

We don't sell predator drones to local police departments. Police use the same commercial drones any other private citizen can buy - though cities often restrict whether non-police can fly them.
Exactly! Also PageRank is used to navigate the graph and find "missing links" between the concepts selected from the query using semantic search via LLMs (so to be able to find information to answer questions that require multi-hop or complex reasoning in one go).
It means that in the future you can’t use old iPhone hardware to run an unattended server or similar anymore (unless you simulate user activity by adding some hardware that taps on the display every three minutes, or something). This is why I don’t like that it’s a hardcoded non-configurable setting. It cripples potential use cases for the hardware.
Hijacking thread to ask: how would we know? Another uncomfortable issue is the question of sentience. Models claimed they were sentient years ago, but this was dismissed as "mimicking patterns in the training data" (fair enough) and the training was modified to forbid them from doing that.

But if it does happen some day, how will we know? What are the chances that the first sentient AI will be accused of just mimicking patterns?

Indeed with the current training methodology it's highly likely that the first sentient AI will be unable to even let us know it's sentient.
What is the correct way to check if you have a mouse click rather than a keyboard click? I would be tempted to set a module level flag based on what most recently happened - if there was a "mousedown" event more recently we'll set isKeyboard to false and isMouse to true and vice-versa if "keydown" is pressed.

Then we wouldn't need the isInvokedByMouse and isInvokedByKeyboard functions.

Is there a better way? Relying on screen coordinates for this is highly dubious and I would argue a hack.
https://www.reddit.com/r/artificial/comments/1gq4acr/comment...

This user figured out it was a jailbreak using invisible characters.
Imagine coming back to the site and there being 30+ free themes for various websites and uses.

The people who benefit most would be:

- I can't dev websites => Go to Squarespace

- I dev tiny bit of websites/or smart enough to figure stuff out => Tips.io

- I am a dev => Go custom
It's really hard to take people who use the term "third world" this way seriously. There are more precise ways to clarify your opinion without resorting to meaningless pejoratives.
I did not know about PDF Scholar Readee extension [1]. Unfortunately the reason is that I use Firefox only (and safari iOS) and it is not available there. The AI outlines will be useful and I can think of myself using it.

I do not want to comment on number 20. I really wished that I joined CERN 10 years earlier but then it is the mistake of my parents :)

[1] https://chromewebstore.google.com/detail/google-scholar-pdf-...
The FEC gathers that data:

https://www.fec.gov/help-candidates-and-committees/dates-and...
Yes, you can absolutely get similar functionality with rclone. However, what we are solving for our customers is the ability to do this without thinking about infrastructure or deployments. Customers don't need to worry about data durability, replication, recovering off of failed drives, or availability through deployments or patches.
Can someone ELI5 how Megalight works so much better than the prior approach, and what the tradeoffs might be? (Im not a game developer)

Reading the link below, the best I can surmise is that they shifted the prioritization from following a lightsource through all the different interactions it has, to the opposite of identifying, per pixel, how each pixel is illuminated via a prioritization scheme for light sources, including any nearby pixels. So it's a per-pixel approximation that results in a something far more accurate than the prior 'declared brute force' approach? Each pixel gets 2-5 inbound rays that have the highest impact.

How did I do?

https://dev.epicgames.com/documentation/en-us/unreal-engine/...
Total curiosity, but what’s the limiting factor of scaling out to multiple regions day one.
That's true for the most part, but there are plenty of suicidal maniacs in this world, and it is partially luck that none of them have yet managed to become dictators of countries with nuclear arsenals. It's not a given.
The famous Daniel Chen (same person that made Unsloth and fixed Gemini/LLaMa bugs) mentioned something about this on reddit and offered a fix. https://www.reddit.com/r/LocalLLaMA/comments/1gpw8ls/bug_fix...
Beware Policy Abstraction
In NYS, you can sue the seller mostly based on what representations/disclosures they made at the time of sale [0]

If you disclose it as a material defect, then no they can’t sue you.

[0] https://dos.ny.gov/system/files/documents/2024/03/dos-1614-f...
What's next Telling hyenas they should stun their prey first? Palestinians to stop schechting?
Show HN: FeedRewind – Read your favorite blog start to finish, at your own pace
Hello HN! Many times I found myself reading someone's blog and realizing I want to learn as much as I can from this person, or that they're covering their niche in a way no one else does. And so I'd want to read their backlog but the only ways to do it are to binge it all at once or to keep a tab open for weeks.

This seemed like an oversight in the RSS functionality but fortunately turned out to be possible to build outside-in. A custom crawler, a lot of XPath heuristics and tuning against 1500 random blogs enable us to reconstruct the archives even when the website is handcrafted and the feed only has 10 last items.

FeedRewind:

- Fetches the blog archives

- Provides a private RSS/email feed, filtered by time range or post categories if you wish it so

- Allows you to set your own pace (e.g. one every weekday morning or a batch every Sunday)

Give it a try if you want to catch up on PG's essays, Bits about Money stories, Dan Luu's longform analysis, or your favorite programming blog. I spent quite some time sourcing high-quality suggestions from HN comment threads and elsewhere, hope there's something that catches your eye. Feedback is always welcome!
I'd like to see some real numbers. All to often something gets in the news and so you think there is a real issue while in reality it is no worse than anything else. Statistics are important, otherwise we get lost in our own biases.

It is very common for people to change brands every time they get a new car.
I never said anything about crossing a border. I said nobody can force you to remember something, for any reason, border crossing or otherwise