skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I understand they meant it was France avoiding having an analogous event to the Spanish Civil War.
At the risk of sounding negative… Is there a value to do this?

I mean, its interesting that you can, but I’m working the opposite way, I run Proxmox so that I can run ChromeOS as my main working OS.
I find your choice of words interesting. "Students are given opportunities" sounds pretty much the way things were done in the USSR. The Western way is (or at least used to be) treating students as adults who have the independence and the agency to create opportunities for themselves.
Like last time (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41841935) I still can't see the page, "server not found".
I hope this sentiment isn't too widespread... I use .xyz for my personal blog and primary email :shrug:
More super-potent killer drugs, more guns (going south from USA), more tariffs – buckle down for an exciting four years.
Wells Fargo to Sell San Francisco Headquarters
Probably not, but the difference is that we can generate art at the "pixel" level instead of the "hand" level. Not really a way to do that for most other stuff.
If the President directly orders the military to arrest politicians and citizens, that is clearly illegal.

The stumbling block is if the President invokes the Insurrection Act. Which is a bit of a gray area.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Insurrection_Act_of_1807
It is objectively worse in that the job doesn't come with cash flow. In an enlightened relationship where domestic duties are valued and all decision-making (including financial) is mutual and based on good faith, that'd work great. In reality if one person has all the cash income the relationship is usually massively skewed in their favor.
IIRC another complicating factor is that "here's a bunch of money/shares with no consideration" is likely to be considered a gift and previous cases have held that gifts require (near-?)unanimous shareholder approval. I think there have been some rumblings about loosening this standard in recent years, though I'm unsure where exactly that stands at the moment.
You may find Jujutsu appealing. Particularly the jj split subcommand.

https://martinvonz.github.io/jj/latest/cli-reference/#jj-spl...
> Scientifically, though: of course an exact copy of you is you. If you don't believe in souls but still feel like this is not the case, that indicates your model of 'you' is incorrect.

How is that "scientifically" an "of course"?

How is it more "an exact copy of you is you" than the alternative claim, "an exact copy of you is 'you (1)'" (to borrow from file manager nomenclature).

The trivial example of that seems to be that if you make an exact copy, put it in a different room, and then something happens to the exact copy, that thing does not happen simultaneously to the original copy.
Gift link: https://www.wsj.com/finance/banking/wells-fargo-to-sell-san-...
> they have measurably improved commutes

By how much? 1%, 5%... or? It's measured so what's the measurement?

> and parking in them is in fact illegal

And all you have to prove this is a snapshot. Which are not accurate and is the basis for the entire thread here. And people who didn't commit any crime have been charged. So there is clearly an open question as to how many of these pictures appear to be illegal versus how many actually are.

> so why the air quotes?

Those are actual quotes and you've projected your assumptions into my actions. Did it harm your ability to understand what I wrote? If not then why make an issue of it?
New era of slop security reports for open source
Eno never misses does he?
Including decanter. The glass drippers are around 20 euros and plastic ones 9 euros.

But I really find it to be the best for daily quality coffee. Filters are easy to find, their products are durable and easy to clean.

Except their thermo pot. Not worth the money.

But they can be overpriced in Europe. Their electric water heater is around 190-200 euros if you can find one.
That "most markets" does a lot of heavy lifting.

In the MSP area my two main radio stations are both public radio. The state's MPR (Minnesota Public Radio) station and The Current, which is basically what the GP described for the Twin Cities region.

I don't know if I'd go so far as to say that I'd miss them if they were gone. OK, I really like listening to Terry Gross and Kai Ryssdal but besides that it's just nice background audio.
Why was this being downvoted? It’s first-party evidence that substantiates the claims of the parent comment, and adds interesting historical context from major industry players
The missing clause in the headline is: AI poetry is indistinguishable from human poetry and is rated more favorably ... by people who don't read much poetry.
Location: SF Bay Area
Remote: Yes (prefer hybrid)
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Technologies: CUDA, C++, C, Python, GRPC, MPI, SLURM, Compilers, Parallel computing, Distributed computing, Performance Engineering, ML/AI
Email: ielhjnz84@mozmail.com

Recent PhD graduate in HPC+ML, visiting researcher at Stanford University.

Research on applying ML methods to maximize GPU kernel performance via compiler optimizations.

Looking for performance engineering roles, starting in January 2025. No visa sponsorship required.

Have previous experience at a national HPC lab, major financial service provider in Europe, research lab in South Korea, built and launched an operational satellite, and co-founded a decentralized token exchange startup.
The Return of Procedural Programming [video]
What Is the Network State?
I’d guess they’re already using this signal and if not they’d be more likely to do it at competitively high speed and internally, where they can control and iterate? Maybe crypto HFT since that’s a big more sluggish.
> Intel's discrete GPU is hanging by a thread, so they're not hoping on that bandwagon

Why would that matter? You buy one GPU, in a few years you buy another GPU. It's not a life decision.
Outlier.ai | Contract | Remote (Worldwide)

We’re looking for software engineers, linguists, and writers to help shape the future of AI. Work on projects like improving AI models, labeling datasets, and fine-tuning large language models. Flexible hours, competitive pay ($50/hr), and a chance to make a real impact.

Apply Here: https://app.outlier.ai/expert/opportunities?utm_source=refer...
I don't think they verify email so you can do that currently with a fake email. There is nothing stopping you from creating a Kagi account with asekjhjkweqhrjkshdfkj@gmail.com other the possibility of someone actually having that email.
Supply Chain Attack Detected in Solana/Web3.js Library
It's a nice compromise for semi competitive play. On 4k it'd be very expensive and most likely finicky to maintain high FPS.

Tbh now that I think about it I only really need resolution for general usage. For gaming I'm running everything but textures on low with min or max FOV depending on the game so it's not exactly aesthetic anyway. I more so need physical screen size so the heads are physically larger without shoving my face in it and refresh rate.
There's the old saying that "we are free only as much as we don't have guns in our face telling us we're not". The reigns placed on our freedom are just unrecognized by the vast majority of people so they feel they have more freedom than what they might appreciate.
I'm in the business of selling AI tools to high-frequency traders / hedge funds and the bad news is that, most of them are so risk averse and/or technically illiterate that sometimes we joke that there's big alpha to be had in starting a hedge fund that simply embraces AI.
There are multiple markdown specs. This is one of them, probably the most well-known, but certainly not the only one.
The ‘antiqueness’ and alleged difficulty of scanning with Nikon Coolscans is very overstated in this article. I’m using a Coolscan 9000 with a single adapter on an M3 Pro MacBook running Sequoia (latest MacOS).
No exotic hardware needed whatsoever.
Amen. I also hate ads so much it's unreal.
It's pretty wild what they've managed to pull off. I've been tinkering with it, and honestly, I'm kinda blown away. What I find cool is that it's not just for the big players. Even if you're running a smaller setup, this could be a nice upgrade. And if you're still on the fence about moving away from Oracle, this might make that decision a bit easier.
Data-engineer-handbook: everything to learn about data engineering
> V8 has been around for about 16 years.

Huh, well, clearly that's impossible. It was first released in 2008, and I'm still an 18-year-old with a full head of hair, faith in humanity, and hope for the future, so it can only have been around for a year or two at most.
I feel this so much. I feel like most of my job is playing politics to make sure people are happy and let them feel like they're adding value. Rather than shipping things to users to improve the product. It's honestly so depressing. Strongly considering going back to work at a small startup, to avoid having to work with these layers of middlemen that really add little to no value.
Probably similar to the relief that the belief you will wake up from general anesthesia provides prior to surgery.
Everyone who is anyone in the finance space has been doing stuff like this since way before LLMs were a thing, and they've put a lot of time and effort into their tools. This suggestion is kind of like saying you should try to sell your lemonade stand to Coca-Cola.
Go dependencies are not much different. You mostly import directly from github.com, and it's a pain to review all the changelogs. Compared to Java/.Net that traditionally have fewer better tested dependency updates.
And KMHD for Jazz
I would make the claim this paper shows the weakness of AI generated text. People are comfortable with familiar things. We know AI is sampling probability distributions in a latent space and by definition don't sample outside of them. Human poetry is creating net new things. Net new ideas which aren't just rehashes of past ideas. And this can definitely be uncomfortable for people, especially the layman.

In other words, general public is afraid of Jazz, they like pop music. But Jazz is where the new stuff is. AI is creating pop music, not Jazz.
The thing being bought by him was not a specific physical banana, so he can resell what was sold just fine if he wants to.
I see you mentioned using a 3D printer for scanning medium format film. I did something similar, but took the opposite approach. I placed the film on a lightbox and mounted that to the printer, then had that move around in front of a camera with macro lens. I did not have much of a problem with alignment.

That being said, this was a one-off, but once I had enough overlap with each capture, PTGui was able to switch it together relatively hands-free, even with it having lots of sky.
What a weird name: "rest of the world".

I live in the "rest of the world" and never thought of myself like that.
>should be revokable

this data will self-destruct in five seconds?

unless you plan on making it DRM protected, how else do you make data revokable? it's just text that can at worst be screen scraped into whatever format they want/need. plus, as we all know, DRM encryption keys tend to have a way of being broken or discovered or whatever other method of being rendered useless.
How many multi-region active-active PostgreSQL clusters have you operated?
Wow, I thought it was really obvious which was which, which I found surprising (and I guessed before I read this comment). The thing that gives it away is that the post processing means there's a uniform amount of illumination throughout the picture, which rally makes it look like an iPhone picture.

I'm never going to be bale to unsee this.
Florida hurricane survivors could be suffering from PTSD
When equity compensation is such a high proportion, one can not simply compare numbers. You have to take into account volatility of the business and its impact on share price (and hence impact on your compensation).

The equity compensation figures on levels.fyi are very rough estimates on what one might sees, but it is possible that Meta has to offer more equity due to more perceived volatility in its business rather than, say, Apple or Microsoft. Or maybe more expected work hours/days.

But also, Meta has long been known to pay more, famously being the business that eschewed the collusion that resulted in the famous high-tech employee antitrust litigation:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/High-Tech_Employee_Antitrust_L...
I really don't think eliminating domain squatters is some impossible task. you could probably just tax sales of domain names to death (90% sales tax on any resold domain names) to disincentivize it vs registration upkeep costs.

Squatters are a massive blight on the internet.
But it's also super confusing, is it written already? Is it coming soon? Shouldn't there be a link or some sort of indication?
> Notice cards are (were) 84 characters in width

Maybe I'm misunderstanding what you mean by a card, but the 7090 used 80-column punch cards of which 72 columns could be read into the computer. (Which is why Fortran used 72-character lines.) The 7090 had a plugboard so you could select which 72 columns you wanted, but normally it would be the first 72. Why 72? Because cards were read "sideways" and 72 columns fit into two 36-bit words.
As someone who was a paid customer of Quartr: they do not offer the ability to look or search actual filings at the $20/month plan. Full text search starts from $500/month, and is an annual contract (so $6,000/month.)

Pricing for these services is not cheap, given it can be very helpful for professional traders.

(I’m no professional trader, and not even a trader. I just sometimes want to search for interesting things in transcripts, when I research a topic. I would pay for a decent service offering full text search for transcript search, to use it a few times per month (or perhaps even less frequently). Still not found a product that does it at a sensible price point for my use case - likely because my use case is not worth building a business on.)
Can you unpack your comment?
> Machines exist for the pleasure of humans, not the other way around

No one's saying that. And a machine making a painting is never going to stop a human from doing so.
Global Health Metrics | Software Sales | Remote (US only)

Global Health Metrics (https://ghm.health) is hiring sales associates to grow the user base for our health and wellness software. GHM offers patient engagement solutions based on health risk prediction and improving doctor-patient communication. We are NCQA certified for Wellness and Health Promotion, and a technology partner on the AthenaHealth marketplace.

Successful applicants will work with our Chief Operating Officer to identify leads and execute on our sales strategy. Experience with HubSpot preferred but not required. Two years experience in medical or health sales required.

Very competitive commission. US citizenship or green card required. 1099 only with ability to move to W-2 with demonstrated performance. Contact jobs@ghm.health
> No FM radio station outside of a college campus has ever succeeded without ads and any form of media that I cannot pay for and receive ad-free is trash to me.

Quite a few public radio stations in Europe don't have ads. They're paid by taxes and you receive them ad-free.
great, so look for EULA/ToS updates soon to be released by all of the other players in this area with explicit permission granted hidden behind legalese weasel words
Testing. Installing ChromeOS on a bare-metal machine and then switching back if you dislike it can be a bit of a hassle.
Lots of people in the comments exemplifying why I would never want to work with them.
have you gone through the process of naming and securing domains for startups over and over again because let me tell you, it's brutal. the more TLDs, the better.
Do Your Passwords Meet the Proposed New Federal Guidelines?
New federal security guidelines are taking sharper aim at the terrible passwords we all create. The guidelines instruct organizations to stop requiring people to change their passwords so often, to stop mandating that they be complex and, at the same time, to permit a wider range of special characters in passwords-including emojis.

In its latest digital-authentication guidelines, the National Institute of Standards and Technology, the federal agency whose security standards shape practices across government and industry, is leaning on organizations to simplify password requirements for users. The draft guidelines-a final version is due in 2025-strengthen many positions the standards institute first took in 2017.
Nvidia markets the 4060 as a 1080p card. It's design makes it worse at 1440p than past X060 cards too. Intel has XeSS to compete with DLSS and are reportedly coming out with their own frame gen competitor. $40-50 is a decent savings in the budget market especially if Intel's claims are to believed and it's actually faster than the 4060.
> It's very confusing

As a very naive person myself, isn’t “being very confusing” one of the main points of AWS? They know they are big and nobody will get fired for using AWS. So, the more confusing their products are, the more benefits for them (e.g., because you don’t know how much you will pay, because you are misusing their products, because perhaps you don’t actually need their products, etc)

So, any manager at AWS probably thinks this is all working very fine.
I do too, aesthetically it's great. Unfortunately the rise in phishing from xyz domains means if you use it to send email your deliverability is likely to suck.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sixth_Amendment_to_the_United_...

TL;DR the Sixth's right to jury trial doesn't apply for criminal charges carrying less than sixth months maximum sentence—even if there are multiple such charges that may add up to more than that.

Gonna go out on a limb and guess that plenty of US jurisdictions don't voluntarily pay extra money to make those jury trials if they aren't forced to.
> Why not have supermarket prices marked with sales tax included?

It's always been that way in the US so we've come to expect it. It's a bit like 20% of that sales price Europeans pay is VAT.
You can get the full course for under $100 OTC in Thailand. Even with travel it will be considerably less expensive than in the USA (think around $7k, although maybe slightly less without the immunoglobin) unless your insurance is exceptional.
Archived...

https://archive.is/eiEMA
There is no domain trust problem, because there is no trust to be had on domains.
Yeah I tried to make the point that even in the case of multi level models you still should consider their ability to predict because otherwise how can you trust the model understands the underlying correlation structure of your data? That’s because many people had been advocating for these models dogmatically while presenting very poor fit statistics (r^2<0.2) while making big claims. Since I finished my phd I calmed down a bit haha. Now I just run workshops and conferences instead. And I try to present statistics and machine learning as building a lab apparatus. Once the model is built then you can ask it research questions. But simply building the model is not research.
Location: Toronto, Canada
Remote: Yes (onsite/hybrid just as good)
Willing to relocate: Yes (within Canada)
Technologies: Technical writing, technical content writing, open-source projects and documentation, MadCap Flare, Unix/Linux, AI, Python, DITA, scientific computing
Résumé/CV: https://drive.google.com/file/d/174uqSQnWVqU3uMpjnmYUMljKKdZ3qEqU/view?usp=sharing
Email: yigit.ozcelik@alumni.utoronto.ca

Hello! My name is Yigit and I am looking for career opportunities in technical writing and content writing (2 YoE). I have a background in physics and I really enjoy writing approachable material on technical information.

My areas of experience include (documenting) AI models, AI governance and SaaS platforms. So far in my career, my experiences emphasized documentation, but I have also published blogs and written other public-facing content (e.g. guides) professionally. I am interested in all aspects of technical writing and documentation, from content/copy writing to specification writing and documentation. Portfolio available upon request.

Open source projects and Linux/Unix systems are particular passions of mine. I contribute to Fedora Linux documentation in my free time and currently I am developing documentation and technical content for VerifyWise, an open source AI governance platform in early development. In addition to these areas, I would particularly welcome opportunities focused on AI, accessibility, cybersecurity, privacy, and compliance.
On HTTP one can use the Accept header to indicate desired response type.
> Such is our baseline mammalian heritage, which we must each overcome with deliberate spiritual self-evolution.

Personally I don't see it through such an individualist lens— I think this is a collective issue that can't possibly rely on an individual's "spiritual awakening".

As such, I think the bigger issue is that (in some cultures more and some less) people are actively encouraged to compete and feed their ego. At a societal level, for example, it'd be easy to blame schools or parents for this kind of education, but I think they're just doing what makes sense in their economic environment. If the world is winner-takes-all, I can't blame parents for wanting their kids to be "winners", lest they are left with nothing instead.

Going back to the post and the way this played out at the company— it was upper-management with the wide impact their decision-making has on organization as a whole, its rules and procedures, that led the change. It wasn't individuals each individually overcoming their own egos that led the change here. Once the precedent is set up-top, and the policies are changed, the rest could follow. It was top down and systematic.
Same as @mtmail. It seems there are no DNS records for the domain vieews.com.
Have you read the paywalled content? Can you summarize?
This is not possible without LLMs. The interesting stuff is not the numbers but the soft values and insights. Go check out the example reports.

With that said, I agree that hedge funds probably already have their own internal versions of this.
You're making a load of generous claims for yourself without giving your thought process:

> The basic problem is that GPT generates easy poetry

> were comparing to difficult human poets

What's your qualitative process for measuring "easy" vs. "difficult" poetry?

> rating using a bunch of people who don't particuarly like poetry

How do you know these people don't like poetry? Maybe they don't seek it out, but certainly poetry is not just for poetry lovers. Good poetry speaks to anyone.

> the human Sylvia Plath is objectively better by any possible honest measure

Really? Whats your objective measure?
Yes, that’s happened with the bump stock ban.

If you believe the government is usually wrong or often acting in bad faith, you might applaud the overturning of Chevron.

If you think the executive should be allowed to implement the often vague directives from Congress without fear of being overwhelmed in court, then you might think the overturning of Chevron will kill the government’s ability to function.

Personally, I’m not keen on the end of Chevron. But it probably isn’t going to lead to complete dysfunction either.
> So that was a high-level overview of how all struggling companies are unique. But they’re also all the same.

Reminds me of Tolstoy's “Happy families are all alike; every unhappy family is unhappy in its own way.”
Weird, I read it fine. What browser are you using?
Don‘t discriminate against the hyphen nose.

(Said in a sharp German accent)

:-)
Biology and binary do not play nice.
Hold up. This is very intriguing.

When you say it can "predict an artist's career success", to a 1st approximation, that means it can predict which artists' work will sell for over 10x its current price in a dozen years.

Is it really that easy to make money in the art market?
* Separate bullet points by blank lines on HN. ;)