skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> It's when they find out that I'm in tech that they really start to distance themselves

is it? or is this what you’re fragile ego tells you in the moments of rejection?

have in mind that your standing is causing a big rejection among other be ppl working in tech so there is more to it, mainly your own behavior

> I didn't think people in tech were any weirder than the general population

not all of us, but some yes. You might benefit from some self awareness
Company claims 1k% price hike drove it from VMware to open source rival
Not vitamins but vrious meds in my case. And a very chaotic lifestyle at times.

The meds are always next to bed, and a pouch with meds for when I travel, plus a set of them in my backpack in case I sleep out of home.

When I was in a relationship
and we lived separately, I had two sets - one on my place, another in my gf’s place.

It’s a bit like “how do you manage to brush your teeth daily if you have a chaotic routine”.
Oh, I didn't see that form factor, can you share a link?

Oh, upboard. That thing starts from $229 as a box. Not exactly cheap, and 8GB/64GB version is $279.

[0]: https://up-shop.org/default/up-7000-edge-series.html
Claiming the upcoming administration surely knows anything is a bit of a stretch.
I mean broadly yes but not universally. Some people have fears of needles etc.
> Lambda calculus is as pure as can be, and also has terms that don't normalize. That is not considered a side effect.

Many typed lambda calculi do normalise. You can also have a look https://dhall-lang.org/ for some pragmatic that normalises.

> A better example of impurity in Haskell for pragmatic's sake is the trace function, that can be used to print debugging information from pure functions.

Well, but that's just unsafePerformIO (or unsafePerformIO-like) stuff under the hood; that was already mentioned.
just use perplexity
Which then translates to MIDI via midiutil and a bit a python, which I ran through garageband and exported and ffmpeged and uploaded, giving us:

https://html-preview.github.io/?url=https://github.com/fragm...
No need to just use 80/20 as the split. The article says (on one benchmark) you get 97.3% of the accuracy for 50% of the size. So blindly applying Pareto you get (compounding nine times, because why not) 78% of the accuracy for 0.2% of the size.

Something tells me that's a little optimistic.
The case I'm using is this [0], and my Pi never crashed while inside it, even though I bear handled it.

The room the Pi lives has a wool carpet, too.

[0]: https://www.amazon.com/GeeekPi-Aluminum-Raspberry-Cooling-Th...
The problem was the timing, Starcraft 2 mechanics wise is fine even if they made some really whimsical balance changes that plagued the esport scene until it was almost pulled off life support (similar to how Overwatch couldn't balance itself to the point where the developers gave up).

If like HotS and Diablo 3 it came out much earlier it would've kept the RTS genre most likely alive (only revived interest in AoE 2 started to get the ball rolling for RTS again).

Not only that but Blizzard had since WC3 tried to create their own MOBA and stalled time and time again, they announced Blizzard All-star while announcing SC2, only for HotS to be announce after Dota 2 had left beta & LoL was already moving away from static MOBA design to the more "skill based" design they currently got.

Especially if the rumor that icefrog (last dev of Dota) approached Blizzard and Blizzard said no, it's the most obvious act of stupidity Blizzard did.

By the time HotS was out it was dead in the water because it had no competing feature setting it apart from the competition:

* if you wanted micromanaged static MOBA: Dota 2

* If you wanted a 3rd person shooter MOBA: Smite

* If you wanted a "skill based" dynamic and more casual MOBA: LoL

HotS tried to mimic LoL which meant an already watered down MOBA being further watered down.

Hearthstone is a good example of how Blizzard's games could have looked have they timed their releases better and stopped with "fold it 3000 times", since you can only do this if the game's budget is a typical 90s game budget or you've got alternative income sources & isn't publicly owned i.e. Valve.
An interesting thing about this proof is that it looks as though an earlier draft relied on computer assistance – see the author’s code repository at https://github.com/jcpaik/sofa-designer – whereas this preprint contains a proof that “does not require computer assistance, except for numerical computations that can be done on a scientific calculator.”
I did not speak against using money to get political power. Your examples honest power plays. Using raw power to benefit themself.

This was about propaganda and criticism of those who believe it.
You can't non-destructively inhabit a human brain, either.
Yes, they are great for helping with writer's block or for replacing a Google search.

But there's a lot of stuff they can't really do (in their current form), or can't do reliable, yet.

> Every non-technical person I know that's still working has used ChatGPT for work at some point, and quite a few of them are using it regularly. And I'm nowhere near Silicon Valley or any serious tech hub.

Yes, that makes me optimistic for their future, too.
you can subscribe to releases on their github page
As the other commenter mentioned, its a mistranslation. I read string_of_int as "string out of int" to make it better.
Location: Barcelona, Spain.

Remote: Yes, only 100% remote.

Willing to relocate: no.

Technologies: Angular, TypeScript, Rust.

Résumé/CV: https://jamm.dev/resume.pdf

Email: oz at jamm.dev

If you want a super-performant site, I could create a zoneless, fully reactive Angular v19 app. Or, I could improve the performance/state management of your existing app.
To be fair this list is only mostly during or at the time when Blizzard was still semi-independent i.e. not merged with Activision yet.
The only consistency you'll find in business and politics is self-interest - perceived or real.
Yes, that's sold as a DIY computer, so getting it a case is a must. OTOH, I'll be honest and say, both the official cooler and official case for RPi allows it to run at full-steam, almost all the time.

I especially bought that passive case for my Pi, because it's destined to be a "tuck away server" from get go, and it's trucking along just fine. I'm adding services on top of it slowly, and it's not showing any signs of fatigue.

A2 card and faster SD support really makes that one shine, without adding hats on top of hats. Again, OrgangePi 5B has better hardware, but way worse support.
>The GPIO was always the point.

You ca get GPIO on the cheap from a Arduino, ESP8/32, or RP2040 microcontroller. RPi itself is far too wasteful for that.

> People using them as cheap computers ruined it.

False, industrial users using them in all commercial embedded products ruined it.

Almost nobody is using RPis as cheap computers at home since they suck at that: too expensive, too underpowered and too limited in functionality to be a computer for the average joe

My RPi 2 becomes an unusable stuttery mess when I open a web browser and for the price of a RPi 5 I got a used quad core Intel 8th gen laptop with 8GB of RAM and 256GB SSD which not only beats the RPi at any and all computer tasks, but it also comes with built in keyboard, 1080p monitor, battery, charger and I can take with me to do work on the go.
The only thing I see the RPi good at at home is a headless PiHole/VPN or whatever, not as an actual desktop computer replacement.
> Any advice about the whole situation?

first thing, you ask for a core engineer salary. After they say yes you figure out
Universities enrolling foreign students with poor English, BBC finds
> Changing how people communicate will always change the world

> What happens when anyone can put their message in front of a lot of people?

I think we’ve answered this question by now, and it’s not good. I wonder what Zuckerberg thinks of it…
The Bike Shed: 449: Evergreen skills for new-ish developers
Thanks for the info.

I just assumed LLM was a en var manager for openai stuff. But makes sense.
AMD Per-Core Energy Counter Support Slated for Linux 6.14
G3's fan is mostly silent. You might hear a small clicking on lower RPMs, and mostly a whoosh on higher RPMS, OTOH, it' still moving air and sucking dust from the bottom.

Looks like K9 needs to move more air since it's packaing an U5 in that small box, so cooling them silently is much harder.
ha wow, read about a guy having to clean up after some data scientists that'd figured out how to use circular references and an iteration limit to do crazy, hard to replicate stuff, (thankfully) never ran into it myself but I bet that was a 'fun' time for you !

Here's to hoping we both never have to dip back into that world again :D
Overcoming Adversity with Lifestyle Changes: My Grandpa's Journey
I agree with this for sure. One of the most effective things I built myself with an LLM was a natural language search for complex transaction data. I wrote the available filters and the code to apply them to the data, but instead of a complex UI to set the filters up you just write natural language and an LLM converts it to my filter data structures for you. This feels like it's playing into their strength too, it's really good at understanding the data structure I want it to return and sticking to it.
Good For Helthe
noyb is now qualified to bring collective redress actions
I think OCaml needs a face lift to make it look like Rust.
I don't work in IT and I'm not a developer, but IMO a developer should do the right thing even if that thing is not written in the specs/contract (transactions and ledger in this case). It is not the job of the developer to care about the competitiveness of the company (Fujitsu in this case), contracts, money, etc.
Nvidia is only one side of merger. The other is Intel. Intel does sell processors in China. Only AI is banned, not generic CPU (except HPC).
What you need to know about SQLite
practicing computation is important in math education, I think Eastern Europeans and Asians often have an advantage due to working through 5-10K problems / year
I strongly dislike Trump (let's keep it at that), but that is a good point. If I had discovered something like this in a game, I'd probably uninstall, perhaps mention that in my review if I have other things to say and move on. Many people would obviously do differently.

However, if someone discovered something like this in a game that I own and called everyone to add bad reviews and others have been at work bashing the product... I'd probably say "meh" and not do anything.

I find a line between these and while it's clear for me, I cannot put into words exactly why. Am I counting on the actions of others? Not sure.

Now we have an ecosystem of very political communities online that expand into social media, games, news and even travel, and they are getting bigger. Would harsh reactions make everything better or worse? I don't know the answer but I follow my gut feeling and just ignore them.
Chuck E. Cheese's animatronics band bows out
I saw a Youtube video recently that looked like it was filmed using a late 90's webcam. The presenter looked too young to have owned it from new so I assumed it was a lo-fi aesthetic choice but having suffered those cameras at the time the appeal of them eludes me.
I don't know take valve amps for example, the subjective qualities the clearly imperfect technology produces can be quite pleasant. Yes you could just as well simulate such an amplifier in software because there's no 'magic' to why it sounds that way, but there's something aesthetically pleasing about warm glowing glass.

I'm no photographer but I feel there's something similar going on here.
If Blizzard gets a percentage of Warcraft I and II sales on GoG, then inducing last minute panic buys on GoG could be beneficial to them
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...also MemGPT (now called Letta)
https://github.com/letta-ai/letta
And that in turn is all running on a nice layer of CentOS 6
How many on hackernews can admit they were wrong about this? I left the site when no one could admit this, even when it became obvious. Has anything changed here?
Enabling public verification is not the same as required verification.
And ban drunk driving works, banning gun works ? I'm not for these kind of policies either but people need more substantiate argument than that.
That TFL press release says they rely heavily on subsidies from central government, will continue doing so and that reconfirmation of these central subsidies is a "pressing need". Don't be misled by propaganda from public transport authorities. They always lie about their own economics, unfortunately. It's fundamentally not a form of transport that would exist if it weren't kept alive by governments. The other stuff is all like that too. They are "profitable" if you use a definition of profit that would result in jail time in the private sector.

> The 2023/24 budget has been developed on the assumption that the current funding agreement with Government, which lasts until April 2024, remains in place and is fully honoured, including in relation to adjusting the quantum of support provided to TfL in 2023/24 to reflect latest inflation rates.

While TfL has a current funding agreement with the Government until the end of March 2024, there is also a pressing need for the Government to confirm the £475m that TfL needs in 2024/25 to support the delivery of the committed contracts for rolling stock and signalling on the Piccadilly line and the DLR.

The Government has consistently recognised in the funding settlements that TfL is not expected to fund major capital projects from its operating incomes.
Location: London, UK

Remote: If possible, yes

Willing to relocate: yes

Technologies: Ruby on Rails, Hotwire, PostgreSQL including PL/pgSQL, Oracle including PL/SQL, Rspec, Minitest, Capybara, JavaScript, HTML/CSS, JQuery, Bootstrap, Git

Resume/CV: https://anjumjfax.github.io

Email: YWpmYXhAdHV0YW5vdGEuY29t (You can decode base64, right?)
Similar misdirection situation with "sqlite_" files and the attempt to obfuscate with "etilqs_" to redirect users to the offending software :

https://github.com/sqlite/sqlite/blob/33c120f9b7de84fb0dd262...

(commit dated 2006-10-31: https://github.com/sqlite/sqlite/commit/fd288f3549a1ab9a309a...)

https://www.google.com/search?q=etilqs
Well, back when I was looking for work, a couple of companies asked for my HN handle (actually, it's one of the reasons that I got an account, here).

It was fairly obvious, that I would not be considered, if I didn't have one.
That is the core of the issue: hawking radiation would seem to be completely random, and therefore have no relation to what went into the black hole. But basically the entirety of physics works in a time-reversible fashion: if you could flip the direction of all the particles in a system, it would evolve back to its previous state (including such situations as two fluids mixing: entropy is how the precise arrangement of that mixed state that 'unmixes' itself is staggeringly unlikely to be seen randomly, but according to most models of physics, it should exist). But this seems to break down when it comes to black holes (it also breaks down in the various magical collapse interpretations of quantum mechanics, but the quantum wavefunction itself is also time-reversable)
I never understood the prejudice against poor English speakers. How else are you supposed to learn a language than to be immersed in the culture before you are fluent?
Why is supporting customer-hosted deployments still so hard?
Iirc the N100 idles at 6W and boosts to 25W, whereas the 125H idles at 35W and boosts to over 100W, which the cooler has to be designed for of course. The Ryzen boxes have similar cooling problems from what I hear.

But if you run the N100 flat out, which is likely to happen given that it's not the fastest thing, and disable turbo on this one (which I've done for now since my use case is a low power server) they are actually surprisingly close in heat output. The Radxa X4 tried to cool the N100 like a Pi 5 and it almost melts.
It's also sad that we've given up the ability to contact people directly although everyone is online. The only people I can contact directly are authors of papers whose emails are still published in the papers. For everyone else, you would have to go through an intermediary (social media).
> Which is irrelevant, because you can visualize code however you want via editor extensions.

Semantically, of course this does not matter. A block is a block, no matter if delineated by indentation or brackets. But RX looks better as plain text, and there is much less of a disconnect between RX as plain text, and RX as presented in a special editor (extension) for RX, than there would be for Lisp.

> An endeavor which is simultaneously hopeless and pointless.

Challenge accepted.
> Welcome to late-stage capitalism.

Good reads/resources about this? I started reading "What's Our Problem" [1] but find it difficult to find "non-partisan" resources nowadays.

[1] https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/102146148-what-s-our-pro...
Sorry for misunderstanding.

I think the app was built on the assumption that someone is providing these CIDs.
Ideas were censored here on this form too. To start hackernews could admit the role they played in censorship. The people responsible should be replaced.
This is an inevitable consequence of university privatization and the fees system: UK universities are dependent on overseas students to cross subsidize domestic students. The prestige of the degree is a valuable thing that can be sold. And since it's valuable, it's subject to being devalued by quietly substituting an inferior version.

The students get to go home to their own country with a prestigious UK degree, and the UK university gets to stay in business. The quality of the learning .. well, that's not in the financial reports, is it?
SEEKING WORK | REMOTE | WORLDWIDE

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Des: User Research, User Flow, UX/UI, Web, Holistic, Design System, Wireframes, Email Design, Dashboards, Mobile App Design, 3D, Illustrations, Animations, Figma, FinTech, E-commerce.

Dev: Ruby, Rails, Hotwire, JavaScript, TypeScript, React, Vue, Svelte, Nest, Next, Nuxt, Tailwind, Postgres, Docker, CI/CD (Gitlab & Github), Grafana, etc.

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Email: maxberdnikau@gmail.com
Those are the ones. They’re awesome. I put one in a clear pot and the roots glow. https://www.instagram.com/ceejayoz/p/C8_Dgqvuq2C/
Social media algorithms can change your views in a single day
In this context, its not so much the prejudice but the exploitation of such students and the devaluation of the degree as a result.
> How else are you supposed to learn a language than to be immersed in the culture before you are fluent?

The issue isn't just that they dont speak English, but its highlighting the trend of just buying your degree and thus taking up the position that someone who is in a position to actually learn would be in.

You don't need to pay to a university degree course to learn English. In fact there are other dedicated courses you CAN take to learn English.
As per the article :

> Most students paid other people to do their coursework, she explains, and some would pay people to register their attendance at lectures for them.
Ask HN: OpenStreetMap based Google Maps like alternative?
I use maps mostly to find shops and other interesting places etc around but also for navigation. Realized from a recent comment that I am not alone in seeing that many things only appear at a certain zoom level. Google decides what I should or shouldn't see on map. I want to replace Maps with an OSM alternative.

I contribute to Maps with reviews, edits, photos etc and want to do all that on OSM but any OSM apps that I have seen so far only focus on one specific purpose e.g. apps for navigation, apps for edits, apps for discovering things.

Is there any OSM based app that looks as good or is as intuitive/easy as maps?
> End users should contact their IT.

The IT has been outsourced. Now the IT is a chat bot. /s
Surprised to see (not that funny at all) "I will slaughter you" email on the list.
Yes. https://www.theregister.com/2006/03/24/tuttle_centos/
Agreed it is the best way to learn, but I would say being dropped into (for example) a Maths degree and having to learn English at the same time isn't the best way to maximise the results of both.
I thought Unity's Polyspatial was supposed to make this easier but definitely interested to see what you come up with..... AVP is a but underutilized by apps.
Since we know the virus was man made are we allowed to ask if it was released on purpose?
A man without ethics is a wild beast loosed upon this world
> To keep it from throttling in heavy load I zip tied a small Noctua NF-A4x20 to the side of the case over the passive heatsink and adjusted the fan curve to only run at above 60°C.

I applaud your creativity but surely this is an indication of the limitations of the architecture!
> It's a term coined by LLM companies to evoke an almost emotional response on how we talk about this technology.

Anthropomorphizing computers has been happening long before ChatGPT. No one thinks their computer is actually eating their homework when they say that to refer to the fact that their computer crashed and their document wasn't saved, it's just an easy way to refer to the thing it just did. Before LLMs, "the computer is thinking" wasn't an unuttered sentence. Math terms aren't well known to everybody, so saying Claudr is dot-producting an essay for me, or I had ChatGPT dot-product that letter to my boss, no one knows that a dot product is, so even if that's a more technically accurate verb, who's gonna use it? So while AI companies haven't done anything to promote usage of different terms than "thinking" and "reasoning", it's also because those are the most handy terms. It "thinks" there are two R's in strawberries. It dot-products there are two R's in strawberries. It also matrix multiplies, occasionally softmaxes; convolves. But most people aren't Terence Tao and don't have a feel for when something's softmaxing because what even does that mean?