skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
My thought would be that it's as much the fact that society is growing. It used to be we'd buy our food from the producers of it. If it was bad, word would get around and the 10-50 people that were buying from them would stop; and they'd be out of business. Then society grew and we got local stores. And, while the same _idea_ was true, there was a lot more people and word didn't get around as much; so the impact was smaller. Then big stores, major chains, and you and your 100 friends that know something is bad... don't matter to them very much. Then online retailers and now nobody matters to them. If word they they're cheating people gets out, they change the name of their business and they're fine again.

So sure, the pursuit of profits is impactful; but the lack of repercussions (when making choices that hurt others) is a pretty major player, too.
>push for a new AI chat app

ftfy
Yeah, I've been adding `just help` as an alias for `just --list` and making it the first recipe for this reason.
We don't use Just, but we have a Makefile that doesn't take advantage of any of Make's dependency features just to easily be able to run several commands in sequence.

JSON is just a really bad format for script configuration—you either have to string commands together on one big line with && or you have to pair package.json with some other strategy for organizing commands. That may end up being a `scripts` directory with a file per script, it could be that you use a framework that bakes all the complexity into shorter wrapper commands (a la vite), or you could use something like Just to sequence them.
I wonder if the truth about sifting out synthetic training data is based on signals separate from the content itself. Signals such as the source of the data, reported author, links to/from etc.

These signals would be unavailable to a plagiarism/ai detector
OK, so your position is that Meta (nee Facebook) are bad, and that they've been doing scandalous stuff for years.

Can you give me a list of the things that they did that you felt were particularly egregious?

Note: I worked there for five years, but left 8 years ago (but up till the recent layoffs, had 170+ LI contacts still there).
If there’s any record of him subleasing (like a pattern of monthly rent payments), most of the protections will apply. The roommate on the lease can’t legally force the subleaser out without the TAL hearing either. If they didn’t ask for permission to sublease, the roommate might have a problem with the landlord depending on the terms of the lease, but the tenant protections apply to anyone who’s renting living space.
We're commenting on a long essay about making tech conferences hostile to any kind of defense contractor presence, that prefaced itself with a "content warning" simply because a handful of defense contractors were mentioned. That kind.

That obviously doesn't represent most Europeans, and of course there are many Americans that hold similar views. But I do also think it's true that Europe still hasn't really "woken up" to the scale of the problem on their hands.

On spending, most nations that don't directly border Russia are only barely meeting the goals they set forth a decade ago and they're doing so at the last possible moment, to say nothing of the complete inadequacy of that goal given the largest war since WWII is now happening at their doorstep.
GenCast was trained on data from 1959-2023, so no surprise it can "predict" back 2019.

It's like the super trading algorithms who achieve perfect scores during backtest.

The question is, how does it perform on unknown events.
Im not sure why there is even a single downvote, the comment is absolutely right on the money.
Towards an LLM-Enhanced Software Development Process: LLMs and Requirements
Fred Brooks, in his foundational essay, "No Silver Bullet," argues that "there is no single development, in either technology or management technique, which by itself promises even one order of magnitude improvement within a decade in productivity, in reliability, in simplicity." He divides the work of software development into the "essence," which are the irreducible aspects of finding out what the need is and building something to address it, and the "accident," which is everything else - including coding, version control systems, project management, testing and nearly everything else involved in the profession. He makes his case that no order of magnitude improvement awaits us through any single development change based on his observation that the accidental work of software development has already been improved considerably and so, even if all the accidental work were to suddenly be reduced to zero, the essential work of software development would be so relatively large that an order of magnitude improvement would be impossible.

With the advent of LLM systems and their introduction to software development process, I wonder if this is still true. Admittedly, while the state of the art centers on copying and pasting code from LLM chat browser sessions into the IDE (as in ChatGPT) or working within the IDE using comments to suggest to the LLM what code is needed and precisely where to put it (as in Copilot), it is hard to see how an order of magnitude improvement could be had. I'll touch on this again a little later on but this post will start to illuminate how revolutionary their introduction might be once we consider their use throughout the software development process.

This post considers neither "copy and paste prompt engineering" nor this latter model of leading the LLM by the nose to make localized edits to existing code. Rather we'll look at an aspect of software engineering - requirements development - and define an example process for accomplishing that work and then use it as a basis for demonstrating that LLMs can be put to use in software engineering more broadly than the narrow focus on coding.
ATF approvals for individuals are much faster now. Last week I got a Form 4 approval in just 2-3 days.
> Most of their tech is stolen or trickles down from innovation elsewhere.

This is how it always works, until it doesn't. Why is everyone so quick to forget that Japan was the exact same way in the 70s and 80s?
No, Istanbul is from the colloquial version of Constantinople, eis ti Poli (to the City). Long form in Turkish used to be Konstantiniyye until we had the Republic.
The bronze plans are basically catastrophic insurance, not preventative care. If you want that you have to take it into your own hands in the USA; eat right, exercise, do the annual checkup Mine paid out when I had an appendix close to exploding and several days in the hospital. Of course I paid the deductible which was $6500, however the remaining portion would have put a large dent in my retirement fund, but thanks to the “bronze” plan, I was fine. So what is the risk for me?
I don't know if this fixes the issues but some big problems with shell:

* Very bad UX on Windows

* Quoting is a disaster. I mean, the whole language is a disaster but quoting is an especially big wart. Make also has this issue; you literally can't use it with files containing things like spaces or colons.

* Shell scripts tend to start simple and reasonable and grow seamlessly into something that absolutely should not be a shell script.

My favourite solution is Deno. Zero faff to set up, easy to install, supports third party dependencies without metadata files or messing with environments, and you get to use a real programming language. Easily the best scripting tool for infrastructure tasks at the moment.

Unfortunately I'm forced to use Python at work which is nowhere near as good as Deno, but still beats the pants off shell scripting.
I mean the following (let me simplify it). You pull stuff from Kafka in batches of 4 and immediately send each message to a parallel worker, first parsing them in-thread and sequentially and these are the results of the parsing:

1. ok

2. error

3. ok

4. ok

I cannot not-ACK message#2 because that means message#1 is not ACK-ed as well.

Does NATS solve this? F.ex. can I get a reference to each message in my parallel workers for them to also say "I am not ACK-ing this because I failed processing it, let the next batch include it again"?
> It's funny that a company actually choosing to live in California now is so unusual

Says who? California is one of the most desirable places to live and work. It's a headline because moving the HQ of a huge established corporation is a daunting undertaking and rare event.
hm. i wonder. made in usa plain tees are not that expensive (american apparel) and if you mean button up shirt, i paid $100 for a shirt made abroad.

i recently bought made in usa undergarments and the quality was better than am undergarment i bought from abroad and the price was comparable
What do you mean by overloading? Functions can easily have different behavior with different argument counts (e.g., 2- vs. 3-argument Fold), and they can have any number of options (e.g., Graphics, Graphics3D, Solve, Import/Export, etc.). The only big redundancy I can think of is the various Plot functions.
Valve preps mysterious 'Fremont' SteamOS device powered by AMD Ryzen processor
> similar stings

:)
Just use programming language to build itself, it is even possible with C [0]

[0] https://github.com/tsoding/nob.h

If it is painful, ditch that language.
Most places require a permit but aside from that, that's a personal event you invited people you know to. Everyone can't convene there. It's a one time event and because you pick the guests it does insulate you from people you find disagreeable.
No idea how credible the underlying BoA study is, but from [1]:

>>> According to our analysis, in 2024, around a quarter of all households fall into this camp, an increase from 2019.

They define living paycheck to paycheck as spending 95+% of income on necessities (housing, food, etc.)

[1] https://institute.bankofamerica.com/economic-insights/payche...
>so good riddance.

They are not leaving the US...?
> Regulation can ensure that businesses doing things right can actually complete

Regulation adds fixed costs. That always increases barriers to entry.

The aim is to make that barrier worth it. (You can also directly mitigate it, but this is less common.) But in the cases of food and medicine, regulation has absolutely forced consolidation. The pitch from Big Pharma and Big Ag when buying out biotech and food start-ups (or small producers) is they've mastered the global compliance network, and can thus scale and thus outcompete small producers.

What it does seem we need is liability by large distributors around selling fraudulent products. That still adds a barrier to entry, since those distributors will have a testing programme. But at least you get multiple programs that have an incentive to reduce costs.
All I got out of this was more companies are using Rust so maybe it's worth investing in.
Word of mouth. Not the best option, but it's balanced against the cost of regulation. The cost of complying with regulation (not changes in the product, but proving you comply) can destroy any hope of profit from a smaller business; but the cost doesn't increase at the same rate as business size, so the big businesses have no issue.

Regulations are important, but they have a distinct cost.
Any reason to prefer this or fflat (bflat)?
Nevada has one of the worst school systems in the nation. This became apparent in just about every interaction I had with state workers when I lived there.
OpenAI o1 pro reproduces Coinbase frontend from a screenshot
> To sell something en masse you should have to put down a deposit, and the FDA should do an annual analysis of your food (via mass spectometry) from samples from the food store

Why don't we see more private enforcement? Class action lawsuits against fraudulent producers and distributors?
No, my claim is even narrower than that; I'm not asking you to argue against gun control laws. I concede that point. I'm saying the question of whether "assault weapons" are uniquely dangerous is unsettled. Lots of things are uniquely dangerous; backyard pools, for instance. In this case, all I'm saying is: it's not a settled matter that the weapons people commonly refer to as "assault weapons" (semi-automatic long guns) are more or less dangerous than handguns. I think they are quite a bit more dangerous, but all I'm saying here is the matter is unsettled.
Why do they need to touch the domain? The point of generic interviews is to find smart people who can learn any domain.
I may, remains to be seen, the main offices of the telecom don't work during the weekend.
The article says it was likely a Chinese vessel, and a previous series of cable cuts affecting European internet was attributed to a Muslim terrorist organization. It's not just one country cutting cables, and there are multiple motivations geopolitically.
Maxsun makes a GPU with two built-in M.2 SSD ports
They have to get it past the filibuster. Dems will not back down from that one, a lot of people don’t seem to realize what a slim margin the MAGAs have in Congress, it won’t take much to topple it. And their “Mandate” is more like a “Meh-ndate”
> It’s not like iPads are 10x the price of a cheap Android device. They’re like 2x.

I’m seeing about 3-4:1 comparing reconditioned iPads to cheap-but-not-reconditioned new Android tablets, 10:1 is closer than 2:1 for new-to-new.
100% agreed.Much of my time involved with AI during the course of work is used delegating for better output and reevaluating everything it does. 70% sounds right.
And I have even told AI, dont act like an over-eager 14 year with ADHD. Which I was/am still, myself. XD
I didn't notice a difference personally during a long unemployment stint. Not being employed lends a lot of free time to focus on self development and to be an interesting person which is beneficial to dating. Also, an unemployed partner can do a lot of cooking and cleaning. I used large chunks of my time to plan and create elaborate meals for working partners and keep co-living spaces spotless and organized. This is substantially more challenging for me personally to do with full time employment.
I place package.json files into non-node projects all the time just for some organizational benefits like workspaces and scripts. As a web-first engineer this doesn't particularly bother me. I'll check out shebang recipes, thanks!
Nevada can be the "wild west" because of the reasons you've stated, and because there are a lot of bad lawyers and activist judges here. There is no substitute for a good lawyer, and there are at least a few of them here.

I've used this law firm for representation in the past, and they are excellent:

https://randazza.com/marc-j-randazza/
> I gave up and started a new account.

Some people never learn?
What i would love is, if the edit conflict was already baked into the language . Conflict<Implementation1, Implementation2>.
Many Germans thought they were simply defending their country against external threats during its final genocidal adventure, also.
ChatGPT is just terrible at code in general. Claude feels like a generational leap above it.
Maybe Schmidhuber was onto something with his complaints that the modern AI community wasn't giving credit where credit was due?
I've started something new at every company I've worked for, except the startup, which was already a new thing.

My current employer, Google, seems particularly amenable to internal entrepreneurship. After all, they're essentially paying you not to create new external businesses.
It's over $100 billion now (due to Tesla stock price increase)
Just execute.
The goal is to maximize your happiness. Putting yourself into a precarious and stressful financial situation because of memes is irrational. Buying a sleeping pod might be rational for some, not for others. Those aren't cultural though, they're personal.
If your hiring process is broken by people using AI then the process is either not evaluating the right things, or maybe it's fine because realistically speaking you're hiring a dev who's going to be using AI anyway.
My reading (IANAL) is that if intermediate scrutiny were to apply, the bill holds. If strict scrutiny were to apply, the bill doesn't hold. There isn't enough SC precedent to decide which scrutiny should apply. (thus implying that the SC needs to make that determination).

Then they concluding by saying "anyway, it doesn't really matter" but that seems weak to me.
Thank you so much for purchasing a license + feedback noted!
I haven't worked in over a year and I'm in dire straights. I'll do the OSS version later.
The usual way is to use a wing with known aerodynamics. Choose one on airfoiltools.com
IIRC it was trends.vc but I am subscribed to many such newsletters, not 100% sure
If Putin loses his Tartus base, he may need a ceasefire in Ukraine
Google Collab banned affected users.

I wonder how that's going to be resolved, of if Google will just do their usual and make it close to impossible to appeal and get unbanned.
The U.S. does well but at what cost? For example, if we’re paying considerably more than Brazil but barely edging them out on outcomes it’s not as much of an accomplishment as it sounds:

https://www.jagranjosh.com/general-knowledge/cancer-survival...

That’s also a hard comparison because incidence rates are not equal, with age and environmental factors playing a significant role. For example, is a 1% savings worth spending 2-3 times more money versus, say, reducing our fossil fuel usage which will significantly reduce our cancer incidence rates as well as saving billions of dollars?
If we don't do single payer which seems like something that won't happen anytime soon in this country given the political climate, then at the very least we should force health insurance to be either non-profit or public benefit companies. then there won't be this well they have to deliver prophets to shareholder bullshit excuse about why they aren't giving money to the people they are supposed to insure.
You’re right, we obtained the knowledge externally. It was aliens! I knew it!
I think a good analogue for this situation is that of the Nobel in Physics for the Blue LED.

The first blue LED was built by Herb Maruska and Wally Rhines at Stanford in 1972. However it was incredibly dim.
It took decades of focused and sustained research by Shuji Nakamura and others to make a commercially viable blue LED. Hence Nakamura won the Nobel

Same deal with AI/ML.

Although Nakamura was actually doing something PHYSICS related!
Yeah, nothing to see here. Just your run of the mill corporate consolidation. I used to live a few miles from that Vans HQ right off the 405.
And what about functionality? No? So basically its a forger.
Umm, basically a gop report sing praise to gop, and attack the Dems? Who would have thought?
I think GP means forgettable in the US. Here is the brands from the Wikipedia article:

- Abarth
- Alfa Romeo
- Chrysler
- Citroën
- Dodge
- DS Automobiles
- Fiat
- Jeep
- Lancia
- Maserati
- Opel
- Peugeot
- Ram Trucks
- Vauxhall

None of them I would call "forgettable". Most of these brands have been there for more than a century. The only ones more recent than that are Abarth, DS and Ram. DS and Ram refer to iconic vehicles by Citroën and Dodge respectively and lately turned into their own brands.
It's not perfect but it gets the job done. Sometimes it's ugly but in the end it forces me to break commands down into subcommands, which can increase clarity.

But sometimes you do have to write a collection of script files for complex multi-line scripts. I assumed I would still do that with just? Is the idea for these to all live in a single just file? I like having larger programs separated as individual files. All good points, though. I like make too, but it can definitely be needlessly verbose. My main thing would be not wanting to need users to have another binary installed locally. Can just live in my repository?

Edit: Nevermind! https://just.systems/man/en/nodejs-installation.html

> `just-install` will install a local, platform-specific binary as part of the npm install command. This removes the need for every developer to install just independently using one of the processes mentioned above.
Nonsense, he'll just pull those forces back to Russia and point them at Ukraine.
I agree with 95% of what you said, but TikTok is about to be resurrected by the Trump administration. There’s no way they will let it go under, it has helped them tremendously, and they will reward corporations for loyalty
Have you seen Grist? https://www.getgrist.com/ You can write custom code against those databases too.
I think people might if they offered good quality. But that doesn’t seem to be the case with a lot of things “Made in USA”.
Now old dudes will buy supermarket honey and unlabeled jars.

Unverifiable provenance in both cases..
That's completely impractical for the average, and even above average user.

Just because something can be a solution doesn't mean it should be.
Have you known anyone who received a ticket (citation) for "speeding" while driving?
The thing you don't like is why I think it's pretty good for introducing younger players to the genre. Being able to build something that looks pretty in the game provides a much more immediate feedback than taking a few hours to try to understand the coaster mechanics.
You can keep your commands simple enough so that they can be executed by both `sh` and `cmd.exe`. If you need anything more complex than invoking other programs, `&&`, `|` and `>`, it's time to rewrite your build script in a real programming language anyway.
Isn't this more efficient? Cheaper parts, everyone benefits from improvements to it.

I wouldn't mind if there were only a handful of designs around with some tweaks depending on performance/comfort.
Also, nowadays many different models share parts, like lights or rearview mirrors, showing there's a need for efficiency and scale bigger than the made-up need for fashionable cars.
My friends have successfully relied on Medicaid during financial hardships + unemployment. At least in NYC, the Medicaid plans are quite decent.

Also, for those who require plans similar to the one previously provided, COBRA (18 months) is decent -- expensive but presumably less expensive than "equivalent" in the marketplace if we're talking about a good corporate plan.
According to the article, the switch is occurring somewhere in the supply chain. So in your proposal, what part of the supply chain would bee on the hook for this deposit and profit reaping?
Like referencing an article in Pravda as evidence about something...
Pop your bubble mate
If you wanted a completely invisible system you could do it via audio. Speech to text and back again and use a two pairs of same model wireless headphone with say the left ear connected to a hidden device and the right ear to the interview machine.

Other than a bit of practice it would be completely undetectable visually. It’s extra nice that we encourage thinking out loud.

We should assume people are doing this. The solution is interviews that don’t require information that can be looked up or in-person interviews or permitting the use of AI.
An Assassin Escaped One of the Most Surveilled Cities in the World
i don’t buy the low trust society model. i see improved awareness
> while the west is using its fossil fuel resources to shove crayons up its nose

what a bunch of empty invective
Pushing 40 and still have not owned a car. Hopefully this will be the future of Europe instead of replacing ICE cars with EVs.
Just curious, but did you compute that 99% using purely real test data, or does your test set also include artificial data?
US laws are US laws, and PRC laws are thiers. US constitution is for US companies, not for China.
China's gonna block our media, we can do so to them.
Full stop.
Having known (tangentially) someone with a live-in chef, I can confirm that they do not supply literally all the meals.