skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The bigger, more controversial claim is that LLMs will be net loss for human jobs, when all past automation has been a net positive. Including IT, where automation has led to a vast growth of software jobs, as more can be accomplished with higher level languages, tools, frameworks, etc.

For example, compilers didn't put programmers out of business in the 60s, it made programming more available to people with higher level languages.
Also by the Fed: 4 in 10 Americans lack enough money to cover a $400 emergency expense:

https://fortune.com/2023/05/23/inflation-economy-consumer-fi...
> what's wrong with [']errors['], [']mistakes['] or [']inaccuracies[']?

"To sort the files by beauty, use the `beautysort` command."
Because people know they are supposed to dislike PHP.

So I am just taking advantage of that to help spread awareness about the JS problems.
No - it's quite reasonable to project bitcoin increasing in value (not price) 100x from here.
I've worked in mid-sized companies where my job wasn't just one thing, and where I was not owned by a project manager. Other concerns existed. Even back at the ancient bank I worked at, our implementation of ITIL recognised this, and put incident and problem managers on equal footing with project managers. If a frequent issue is caused by some underlying problem, that problem needs to be fixed. Working on it was absolutely legitimate. During sprint planning a team could take work from the new features like or the bugs pile without interference from a project manager. If they complained that you worked on a bug, you could lean on the problem manager to talk to the project manager. If the project manager's timelines drift, part of their job is to deal with that, inform stakeholders and extend the deadlines. If they continually fail to factor in the possibility of conflicting work then they suck at their job. If their boss gives them shit for a slipping deadline that was out of their control, then they also suck. In your example the company allocate 100% of your time to working on new features and none of it to maintaining the product or keeping customers happy. There's no point in putting a brand new engine into a rusty car with bald tyres. This a bad organisation.
I think the graphic used by divio[1] ist so much more intuitive. But seems Diátaxis has more comprehensive documentation on what they mean.

1: https://docs.divio.com/documentation-system/
> Should work well if you have 64G vRAM to run SOTA models locally.

Does anyone have this?

edit: Ah, it's a Mac app.
> browser based

For whatever reason, this is the main limiting factor, local software can already be really good, for example:

• DBeaver - pretty nice and lightweight local tool for a plethora of databases https://dbeaver.io/

• DataGrip - commercial product, but you'll feel right at home if you use other JetBrains products https://www.jetbrains.com/datagrip/

• HeidiSQL - haven't really used this myself but the version graph on the page is cool https://www.heidisql.com/

• DbVisualizer - really cool tool that helps you explore messy schemas https://www.dbvis.com/

• Jailer - something for exploring datasets, a bit niche, but can be useful https://wisser.github.io/Jailer/

There's also some solutions that are specific to certain databases, like:

• pgAdmin - for PostgreSQL https://www.pgadmin.org/

• MySQL Workbench - for MySQL/MariaDB, sometimes a bit buggy but I really like the reverse engineering and forward engineering functionality https://www.mysql.com/products/workbench/

• Adminer - one of the somewhat rare web based solutions for the likes of MySQL/MariaDB, actually pleasant to use as long as you use it securely, this I think is a good example of web based DB tools https://www.adminer.org/

(out of respect for my own sanity, not mentioning SQL Developer, even though it sort of works)
In addition to this wonderful resource, I can also recommend getting Dexed and just playing around. It's free, open source and, importantly, as unintuitive as an actual DX7. Great for digging deep into how and why a change in an operator creates a change in a sound.
I also dislike this narrative that if your economy isn't as good as the US then you're failing. And, well, that's exactly where the US wants your economy
Very nice! Are there any plans for a visual query builder? MS Access had a very good experience on that and I am mot aware of any opensource tools that do it.
Even if you started building it you pick winners and losers with which town gets a rail station. A dozen commuter lines extending out in a 35 mile radius would be seriously impressive as a new network anywhere in the world really, yet that only means a dozen towns 35 miles out see a connection, the rest don’t. This also demands high speed rail to compete with cars; a typical american commuter rail going 70mph top speed with a dozen stops of some interval including acceleration and decelleration plus a potential transfer to a local line or bus to get to work from that commute rail station is some serious time to make up, compared to the case in all but a handful of american cities where even during rush hour a more or less fully built out freeway dual ring and feeder network is flowing at 70mph with no stops in between.
Nabbing macOS Icon Artwork
If you go to the doctor with a problem and get a blood test and they say that everything looks fine, but you don’t feel fine, then you don’t say: “well the numbers are right, I should feel fine”. Rather you try to find what the numbers aren’t capturing, because you know something is wrong. Same with the economy. The perception of the economy being bad is really pervasive as demonstrated by the last election, and perception matters, because selective numbers don’t tell the whole story.
I've read about societies where everyone is equal. They're all hellscapes.
Are there many of those left anymore? Everytime i encounter it and probe it, its basically some thin layer of paint on basically neo-feudalism "whose bread i eat
those song i sing" mercenary mentality. Probe for the "not-a-real-ism" shism and if they do not want to go back to small companies fighting, but prefer big behemoths stagnating- not a true free market spirit- also a indicator, if they integrate well into hierarchies.
There's a large amount of area to retire to outside of most major cities.
Well done shipping your project! I like the low-friction demo on the page! I assume I'll receive an email in a few days from now? Are you using those emails for marketing/a mailing list?
Its a tradable financial asset.
You are indeed right that it cannot be money. As finance people were saying from the very start. The whole point of money is that its possible to influence its price.
Include another Clojure-like Lisp for PHP https://phel-lang.org/ that you can make e.g. WordPress plugins with, hehe.
> "My Kawai stage piano has about forty different instrumental sounds, all produced from samples of real instruments. Apart from the string sounds: I believe it creates those by tormenting cats on Xanax."

I don't quite know why but the author is really correct on synth strings. I've got a few friends who are fantastic semi pro strings players and the expressionism of their instruments are phenomenal -- I've sung with them a lot and played orchestrally as well. Synth strings inevitably sound like synth strings. I'm sure there's a realistic sampler somewhere on the planet but I've never come remotely close to discovering one that is any good ...
> I say that equality is a way to make the pie bigger.

Your idea has been tried, literally tens of thousands of times. The pie got smaller.

Just in the US alone, 20,000 communes have been formed (they're not illegal). They all failed. Even the diehard communists can't stand living in a commune and sharing equally.
Well, with toilet paper I can wipe my ass. Even a dollar bill will do the trick but I'm not sure what I can do with a number in a database disconnected from the spinning magnets that make it functional.

I'm not here to convince you that bitcoin is worthless because clearly there are enough people who think it is worth more than $100k so you'd be better off convincing those people to offer you services in exchange for bitcoins instead of arguing with a random stranger about the collapse of civilization.
it's money for the ultrarich/lucky

Ok, so let's say you buy 1 Bitcoin today and then we end up in that future.

Now 21 million minus one ultrarich lucky guys hold one Bitcoin and one stupid poor guy (you) holds one bitcoin? Or would it make you part of the ultrarich lucky club?
I do lots of tiny automations (ahk, js bookmarklets). E.g. when to scrape the web for images (training loras), I wrote a set of scripts that save an image bound to a single button. From rclick-s-<wait dialog>-<datetime>-enter and similar to bookmarklets that recover hires images from specific sites.

Another example is “1234 rename” script that does (F2 ctrl-v -<n> enter right) 4 times where n is 1,2,3,4. This way I name 4 random generation examples.

Recently I automated some govt site with literally pages of inputs and combo boxes and non-existent API docs to input a couple hundreds of cards into it.

Also semi-automated lora dataset preparation which makes it a lot easier to handle. I can collect and prepare a new dataset while a previous lora is in training, very productive compared to default kohya_ss experience.
I was hoping that Midjourney would make the leap from 2D to 3D, then start to provide the 3D model. A bit further, you could tell the Midjourney LLM to create a small scene, like: The character runs fast. Then, Midjourney LLM could output whatever script is necessary to make the 3D model "run". If Midjourney doesn't do it first, I am sure someone else will.
Indeed, it's a terrible reason.

Why should you have control over what indentation width I choose to use?

There are a bunch of reasons why I might want a narrower or wider tab width. Most obviously, screen real estate - I might be coding on a tiny device.

When you do indentation and alignment properly (tab for indentation, space for alignment, as others have said), it's formatted the way the writer wants, while also respecting the reader's preference for tab width.

Spaces for indentation is incorrect, pure and simple. And the war is not "won".
>the words are too close together. To me "tutorial", "how to guide" and "explanation" are all practically synonyms.

If that set of labels doesn't work for you, there are many other ways that the Diataxis doc attempts to explain the differences. You might find it a useful exercise to seek terms that make more sense to you. Or just to try to understand them in other ways - e.g. via the action/cognition ("do vs. think") and acquisition/application ("at study vs. at work") dichotomies.

There's an entire page devoted to distinguishing tutorials from how-to guides (https://diataxis.fr/tutorials-how-to/). (Note that this is itself classified as "understanding" material; as an exercise, you could try to evaluate the writing there to see how it maps onto what is described as "explanation", and doesn't map onto how a "tutorial" is supposed to work.)

But to me, one of the simplest distinctions is that a "tutorial" is the sort of thing that you can't do on Stack Overflow. That's because a tutorial involves following a lesson plan that was set by a teacher, who fills in the student's unknown unknowns. On Stack Overflow you must ask a question; a tutorial is material for someone who doesn't yet know what to ask.

There are plenty of extraordinarily popular questions on Stack Overflow that ask how to do some simple task. But to work in the format, you have to ask, not simply request help (see also: https://meta.stackoverflow.com/questions/284236).
GDP is a measure of the marketisation of society.

If I go visit my grandma over the weekend, my activities do not register on GDP. If I hire a care assistant for $800 per day to do so, that's $800 to national GDP. The encroachment of the market into society correlates with record levels of mental and physical health crisis. US life expectancy has declined over the past three years, even as 'the economy' has surged ahead. The measures are wrong - and we all know it - apart from the financial press it seems
Chrome is twice as fast… on the newest, fastest, most expensive chips.
I prefer sdkman.io for the JVM, has most of the things for stuff that runs on it in one place, including Clojure tooling and Quarkus and whatnot.
Yep for now NVIDIA - AMD might work but I'll have to edit the dependencies - more hardware support is coming! I'm trying to add Apple and CPU support!
Here is a thread of videos from my tests of the recent DIAMOND model: https://x.com/chrisoffner3d/status/1845436198254227590

I really wonder how much more stable Genie 2 is.
it amazes me to still see people making the same incorrect and long-debunked arguments, 20 years later. It's almost like these spaces people don't bother actually looking at the options.
Lead Engineer (Backend or Fullstack) | Splash.tech | remote | full-time | EU timezone

We build games that sports fans love to play. Based in the UK, we're a top B2B provider in the gaming sector, powering fan engagement in over 50 countries with notable names in sports and entertainment. Founded four years ago, our company has seen a 100%+ revenue growth annually for three consecutive years. The 15-strong team at Splash works fully remote and values independent and self-motivated members.

We’re looking for an experienced Lead Engineers. Based on your area of expertise, you’ll design the system closely with the product team, build backend/full-stack components and contribute towards system architecture, security and scalability. As a central part of the engineering team, you’ll own the whole development lifecycle from receiving/aligning requirements to development, test and operations.

Responsibilities

- Design & improve system architecture.

- You own the development of backend or full-stack features.

- Collaborate with stakeholders, ensure product quality and impact decision making.

- Optimize applications for speed, security and scale.

Requirements

- 5+ years of relevant engineering experience at tech and product-driven companies

- Proficiency with Java (ideally Spring Boot)

- Some experience with relational databases (we use Postgres)

- Desire to work fully remote and to proactively approach issues

- Fluent English

Depending on your location we’ll offer a competitive market rate salary for your experience level as well as stock options.

Contact: Oliver Renner, CTO - oliver@splash.tech
Top Countries Watching the Most Porn Videos in 2024
Not them, but can relate. I dwell on the asymmetrical nature a bit. Relationships take more than they provide.

It's certainly an indication that I should maintain better relationships... but it's vastly easier to keep them minimal.

I hear people now: "but opportunities!". Can't miss what you already have.

To know I have a friend (of a certain class, at least) I have to be ready to effectively double the size of my life. It's already been pretty overwhelming. Different types of resilience involved or being developed

Back on topic: I find it's less about the people and more... everything in between. The act of sorting; rarely worth the effort. Manufacturing productive business relationships has been far simpler than personal. Where some find benefit joining them... I actually enjoy space between.
Seems plausible to me. The efficiency cores seem to be clocked quite a bit lower.
How is Cuba doing with all that equality?

Maybe read: "Free To Choose" - Milton Friedman ?
What caught me out was the random argument that undocumented (see: illegal) immigrants should receive social security benefits. By the very definition of how documentation works this would be impossible, so I’m assuming the author is advocating for extending citizenship en-masse.
We don't live inside a 1984 society. The closest to that currently would be North Korea. Brave New World was always more apt for modern western societies. But any such comparison is flawed, since those are just the writings of one author about a fictional dystopia were things were taken to the logical extreme for whatever critique the author is making.
Yup why is flagged? The discussion seems civilized.

It looks like there aren't too many people comparing something that was designed, on purpose, with a fixed supply curve using a diminishing issuance rate and which exists since 16 years with "tulips", a mania that lasted 3 years (and everybody could grow tulips anywhere they want).

I stand my case: Satoshi made it very clear with his message in Bitcoin's genesis block that his invention was a gigantic middle finger to politicians bailing out banks by ever printing more money.

Bitcoin is the antithesis of tulips.

Bitcoin is the "fuck you" to QE / fractional reserve banking / helicopter money / physical bills printing / bonds issuance / etc.

And, so far, it's working.
Ancient Egypt chronology is a poor example of determined knowledge.

We do not know in fact exactly when (which?) Pyramids were built, there are large margin of errors in the estimates.
Might have been mentioned here, but feed the comments into an AI and get it to prioritise and help implement the top feedback. Also use other AI tools like Claude, Cursor or Windsurf. Beyond that, take the points down at the same time as the red flash and make them flash too, animate the attack and it wasn't clear how I could power up the better weapons.
no use of bitcoin at scale
for pretty much anything
other than speculating

You mean like bonds? That's a market cap of over $100T.

somebody with >50% of hash power
can do that

Building up that power would cost many billion dollars of infrastructure and its hard to say how one would even build the manufacturing capacities to build it. And running it would cost about a billion per month. Then for as long as they hold that power, they could only stall transactions. Not move other peoples funds around. So very little gain for an unimaginable cost.
No. The title is the title, not the context. If people do not read the first 5 sentences of the introduction, you cannot help anyway.
>Once you allocate for payments into the welfare state, the difference becomes a lot smaller.

Yep, I think this stat adjusts for welfare payments: https://ourworldindata.org/grapher/daily-median-income?tab=t...

>And that’s not even mentioning the stark difference in quality of life, beyond “quality of life” graphs. Those graphs don’t account for having to wait 25+ minutes for the store to unlock steaks or vitamins from a security case. Or for mass tent camps in cities. Or Mmss drug deaths. Uncertainty of potable water. Access to and education on safe sex, abortion, etc. Walkability of cities.

As an American in an unremarkable medium-sized city, this sounds like a caricature based on unrepresentative viral anecdotes.

* I've never had to wait long for something to be unlocked. Most things are not locked. Maybe a bit more stuff is locked up post-BLM.

* I can't recall ever seeing a tent camp in my current city. I can't recall ever seeing more than, say, 10 homeless tents in the same place. Big camps probably exist somewhere, but not where I see them.

* I don't know anyone addicted to drugs, but that probably says more about my social network than anything.

* I've never lived somewhere without potable water. If you offered me $1000 to find you some non-potable tap water, I wouldn't know where to go. Flint maybe? Googling suggests that Flint's water was fixed years ago. EDIT: I did find this map; my guess would be that a violation is not equivalent to the water being 'non-potable': https://hdpulse.nimhd.nih.gov/data-portal/physical/map?age=0...

* Was taught about safe sex as a teen.

* In my 30s, I still have no driver's license (should really get one some time). Walkability is acceptable, could be better depending on the area.

>Whenever I meet Americans traveling Europe, they virtually always rave about how much better life seems over here.

There might be a selection effect, where Americans traveling in Europe tend to be dissatisfied. Europe did not seem notably better when I visited, but my visit was not extensive.
Musk started out with a suitcase. He then got a dirty job cleaning machinery. A job anyone could do.
They could be adjusting the intensity of the lights though, could they not?
Sorry, missed it :(
How does it handle the wx stuff and whatnot that's required for Observer?

Seems to have more project management and make-like capabilities, I can see why someone might find that attractive but it's not for me.
With the original Anki algorithm the rule of thumb is your daily review load will be 5x your rate of new cards per day. So 10 to 20 reviews per day is between 2 to 4 new cards per day. Definitely not enough for language learning, which is my use-case, but may be ok for certain other things.
As I noted in another comment, you can start out, and get pretty far, with just a single operator pair, which basically determines the waveform and spectral complexity. For me it has a similar feel (unsurprisingly enough) to analog FM, ring modulation, or oscillator sync.
Some people could. There was also a lot more abject poverty.
> the LLM knows

I don't think you get it.
Gingko notes have been a thing maybe 10 years ago? I'm not sure if I remember correctly, but wasn't graph-based note taking? Was really cool!

The idea of spaced repetition via email reminds me of readwise as well.
So now we have a way to power the focus technology from Horizon ZD.
I don't think Americans are that much different in that respect from Europeans in general:

https://www.bankrate.com/banking/savings/emergency-savings-r...

One fourth have no savings at all. European stats are similar:

https://www.statista.com/statistics/1221416/households-witho...
They say that the move is to keep up their ethics policy. I feel The Verge has had so many „push-to-buy“ articles in the past that paying for the few well written articles makes little sense. So very sadly I am saying goodbye Verge
Thank you! You're both right—you'll get your repetitions, and I'll add you to the user mailing list (unless you opt-out).
The gut is an involution of the outside surface; whatever is in the gut is essentially outside of the body, the same way that the inside of the hole of a donut is actually outside of the donut.
I used the expression “barks up the wrong tree” on purpose. I know the character is Japanese, but that’s not how it’s being used.
An open-sourced MySQL PostgreSQL data migration tool in Rust
The banks are in on it this time. You can buy crypto on Fidelity, starting with as little as $1. Whether that's better or worse than buying SP500 or QQQ or Tbills on their platform is for you to decide. So pay your taxes on $10 million, you'll still have 5 left.
Really nice!
The Web UI over DB is also the motivation of more BI oriented tool https://github.com/metabase/metabase
Writing to tables is also possible via actions https://www.metabase.com/docs/latest/actions/introduction
Using that definition, air too has intrinsic worth.

But I'm skeptical about the usefulness of this definition.
Sounds like the 2024 budget is attacking AIM IHT relief as well ... another nail in the coffin for the UK. I only used grok but it said relief is only 50% now.
Guy Montag begs to differ.
Thank you, I was actually looking for this!
The original effort was all the way back in 1997 by a company called Teledesic. But it was essentially abandoned after other satcom constellations like Iridium when bankrupt.

Loon was an interesting attempt. I'm surprised we don't see any one trying to make HAPS (high altitude solar powered drones, essentially) work for communications. In principle they can do the same as satellites but more effectively and at better latency. A good HAPS network over the US could probably offer better than Starlink service for cheaper.