skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sloppy work and bad security can happen with any system, can't it? Especially a system abandoned for years without management.

Mikrotik could easily be setup with weak passwords and management exposed, as can Cisco/Aruba/Ruckus/insert favorite vendor here.
>I think bad code can be created in any language.

I agree, but good code bases do need language support. Some languages cannot easially scale to large code sizes (dynamic types, self modifying code, and other such things that Haskell doesn't have most come to mind as why I've given up on some languages for large code bases - but there may be other things I don't know of that make languages not work at large sizes)
Good point. The setup was Windows/Chrome/1440p.
Like Spanish and Italian are the same thing.

Because they're both Latin.
Take a look at SAX parsers
I'm assuming you posted this because of the drone sightings right?
there is limited number of H1B visas that are issued each year (as if I have to even say this)... so they won't make a dent if you are correct with "the huge numbers of US developers currently looking for work."

we abolish the program and boom, 65k people out of this apparently HUGE number of US developers looking for work won't make a dent... so this argument holds absolutely no water ...
Yes. I love the simplicity of the screen and ui, and don't want these newer ones. the problem with the older ones is they don't work anymore as 2G or 3G is disabled nowadays for many providers in the EU.
Seems gimmicky. An audio wrapper on top of ChatGPT accessible by phone... Neither technically impressive nor an improvement to user experience. Sorry for the negativity, I'm trying to remain AI hyped but it's difficult.
Unfortunately sourcehut has its own cultural issues.
Sure. But the government of the United States is, allegedly, there for the benefit of its citizens. I'm not really following where this "should" comes from. "Should" in what volume? "Should" over what time frame?
I prefer emacs org-mode babel.
I agree with you so much. There's many advantages to declarative and reactive GUI frameworks, but, god, they have so much "magic" going on at all times. Its hard to understand how the declarations get converted to pixels on the screen unless you spend a month digging through blog posts and source code to try and follow the trail of breadcrumbs.
You can build it now! https://github.com/openai/openai-realtime-embedded-sdk

Here is a demo of it https://youtu.be/14leJ1fg4Pw?t=805
It would have been hard to update it. It was possible only because it used public airwaves, which are a limited resource. The government could impose requirements as part of giving them a monopoly on the use of certain frequencies.

The Fairness Doctrine might have saved us a lot of grief when it came to hate radio. But even that is less important now that we have social media. The First Amendment dramatically limits how much you can regulate that.

A proper update would have required a Constitutional amendment. Personally, I'd love to see something like Germany's Basic Law: "Human dignity shall be inviolable. To respect and protect it shall be the duty of all state authority." But a Constitutional amendment is an extremely high bar to clear.
We're running models for transcription and voice classification. The data policy for those model providers are SOC2 compliant. On top of that we made the important decision to open source the device firmware and app code that will be public on github.com/open-vision-engineering. The audio files are stored on the standalone device's 64 gb and then is synced to your phone's on-device storage. We use AWS S3 to generate a signed url so only temporary access is enabled.
I cancelled mine today, as I’ve moved to cursor, so this is a great news as I’d still want to use it sometime.

I do think this slightly aggressive tactic, I’m sure they claim otherwise!
Aliens are just good neighbors and figured out FAA regulations before visiting.
Of course it is.
All those open source copycat projects, using open source to get exposure then switching.
Boo.
Just like cockroachdb. Taking Open source contributions for free then making it spyware or payware.

Bleh
> Ah, classic regulatory theater.

No, the classic people not understanding how the government works.

These are changes that were done through the rule-making process, not legislation. The rule-making process is (by design!) VERY SLOW to give the stakeholders a chance to voice their opinion.

Typical rules take about 2 years to be implemented. And I guess Biden hoped to get a real immigration reform that would have made these changes unnecessary.
We have millions of fitness trackers being used worldwide. You could do an opt-in research study that would just compare your data before the holidays (baseline) and during for:

- increased physical exertion (like shoveling snow)

- sleep disruptions

- general stress
Anybody with any sort of ambition will display those in some shape

Edit: idk really, but toxic/fake positivity is not helpful in a competitve env, and to sales is just lying/over promising
type xError struct {
msg message,
stack: callers(),
}

is this legit in go?
Yep! Twilio is providing the SIP Trunking. We are running our own SIP servers though.
So then call the H1-B program what it is - a way for US tech companies to depress wages to the point that you can't afford to live the US, unless it's a bunch of H-1B holders living together in a house share.

The same goes for offshoring for jobs. Lovely for shareholders and the CEO's bonus, but not so great for US residents having to compete with them who are paying US cost of living, not Indian/etc overseas cost of living.

It'd be nice if the US government would pass laws benefiting its own citizens/residents rather than corporations.
Or just get yourself a cerebras cluster and run full llama-3.1-405B.
Sortable list of all startup accelerators and incubators
You might enjoy the book Quintessence : The Quality of Having It by Betty Cornfeld and Owen Edwards. It was recommended by Jerry Seinfeld in his GQ 10 Things interview.

https://archive.org/details/quintessence00bett

The things the book lists are: The Martini, The Ace Comb, Wedgwood Plain White Bone China, The Spalding Rubber Ball, Ivory Soap, Campbell’s Tomato Soup, The Peanut Butter and Jelly Sandwich, The Timex Mercury 20521 Watch, The Steinway Piano, Camel Cigarettes, Keds High-top Sneakers, The Oreo Cookie, The Mont Blanc Diplomat Pen, Frederick’s of Hollywood Lingerie, The Slinky Toy, The Brown Paper Bag, The Milk-Bone Dog Biscuit, The Cigarette Hawk Speedboat, Silly Putty Toy, Crayola Crayons, The Harley-Davidson ElectraGlide Motorcycle, The Zippo Lighter, The Cartier Santos Watch, Coppertone Suntan Lotion, The Goodyear Blimp, The Bean Maine Hunting Boot, Green Giant Peas, The Frisbee Flying Saucer, The English Bull Terrier, The Louisville Slugger Baseball Bat, Jockey Briefs, Monopoly Board Game, The Ghurka Express Bag No. 2, The Polaroid SX-70 Camera, Ray-Ban Sunglasses, Budweiser Beer, The Hershey’s Chocolate Kiss, The Volkswagen Beetle Car, The American Express Card, M&M’s Chocolate Candies, Bayer Aspirin, Honey Bear, The Faber Mongol #2 Pencil, Fox’s U-Bet Chocolate Syrup, Lacoste Polo Shirt, Steiff Teddy Bears, Johnson’s Baby Powder, The Swiss Army Knife, Levi’s Jeans, Bass Weejun Loafers, The Hamilton Beach Model 936 Drink Mixer, Coca-Cola Soft Drink, Ohio Blue Tip Kitchen Matches, Kleenex Tissues, Barnum’s Animal Crackers, The Marklin Electric HO Gauge Model Trains, The Stetson Hat, Heinz Ketchup, The Nathan’s Famous Hot Dog, The Oil Can, LePage’s Mucilage, Tupperware Containers, El Bubble Bubblegum Cigar, Dom Perignon Champagne, The Checker Cab.
No, and after that brief description I definitely won't.

You learn about the world by living in it, not by reading about it.
And a Zombie
Imagine how homesick you’d get having a short trip extended over and over. The beautiful view would become a terrible reminder of how powerless you were about the situation.
Nice. That probably explains why, say, we start seeing a model car everywhere the moment we decide to buy one.
I mean, If I have an India or LATAM presence, why would I hire in the US at all, even H1Bs? Unemployment rates mean nothing if its a skills job. Eng #1 is not the same as Eng #2. You can see this plainly in interviews. Our hit rate for engineering is roughly 1 in 20 - purely based on the skill match. So 6-7% unemployment might as well mean they are not good enough?
Where to (in order): Germany, Netherlands, Denmark

The Plan: Get a job in tech, working with technologies I have and can show experience in, ie. Go, Vue, Rust
> And the human brain is very good at compression

Yes, but in order to measure its bitrate accurately you need to tell us whether that compression is gzip, zlib, zip or 7zip. They don't all produce the same results.

If we are going to be utterly ridiculous about this conversation, let's at least be complete.
Power failed at SpaceX mission control before September spacewalk
Contrary to people's dislike of OOP, I think it pretty well solves the problem.

You have objects, and calling a method on it may fail with an exception. If the method throws an exception, it itself is responsible for leaving behind a sane state, but due to encapsulation it is a feasible task.

(Of course global state may still end up in illegal states, but if the program architecture is carefully designed and implemented it can be largely mitigated)
Ehhhh, Not a fan of Matrix but I haven't investigated it a ton. What I'm looking for probably doesn't exist.

Central Login Server hosted by Foundation of Chat Program and servers authenticate via OAuth2.

Central Login Server keeps track of which Servers identity is in and their endpoints so people don't lose track of servers.

Central Mobile Notification Service because mobile app notification is so important AND SO PAINFUL TO RUN.

Federation NOT required.
> Nearly half of Christians in America believe that Jesus will “definitely” or “probably” return by 2050.

lol, just lol.
You're assuming people are really learning anything in those programs that they wouldn't have had in their undergrad. I've never met an American with an undergrad who is underperforming compared to their foreign MS counterparts. The MS is merely a cheaper tool to get into the country than other investment visas plus you get credentialed. I think it's also a bit of a validation tool that the person actually has studied at the same level as US counterparts. I have met some people from India who were surprised at how difficult college was when they came to the US compared to back in India.
They will have so many FPS in Cyberpunk 2077, they won't be able to count it on their fingers.
"The outage also hit servers that host procedures meant to overcome such an outage and hindered SpaceX's ability to transfer mission control to a backup facility in Florida, the people said. Company officials had no paper copies of backup procedures, one of the people added, leaving them unable to respond until power was restored."

Also had colleague at NASA who visited USSR back in the day to work on space operations. He said they had power outages on the reg, and they'd just bring out candles and continue like normal.
On coast to coast flights, there's often not a good way of knowing what movies are available until after you've left cell coverage. This makes simple research like checking the IMDb score challenging.

Alaska Air has a whitelist of messaging services that you can use for free during the flight. WhatsApp is on that list.

So if you want to research obscure plane movies on an Alaska flight, you can connect to their wifi and message either WhatsApp's built-in LLaMA or now ChatGPT.
This is neat! Do I recognize Chart.js? :)

There are a few customizable tables you can view in PL too (e.g. Chart Options > Table View), but I like the way you show deltas in table cells. That's a nice touch.

Any particular reason you stopped working on it?
I assume the recommendation-edit feedback loop is valuable and so is access to code/text that isn’t on GitHub yet? Email says “GitHub and affiliates may use your data for product improvement.” Access to all the little changes in between commits seems valuable. If you’re looking to compete on access to data I imagine this helps.

Experts weigh in pls?
One might have more than just a gripe with Infosys given they recently admitted to defrauding the visa system over decades and paid a record $34m fine. How many Americans lost out on jobs as a result? We'll never know.

https://www.ice.gov/news/releases/indian-corporation-pays-re...
Have you heard of Brampton?
Plan A seems fairly straightforward. 1) Host a TV show similar to the apprentice. 2) Ride down on an escalator. 3) Say whatever comes to mind. 4) Repeat step 3 until elected.
That's because we're currently largely not using them correctly, i.e. hooked up to RAG instead of hoping that they've memorized enough of the training data verbatim, which is arguably a waste of neurons in a foundational model.

Imaging being graded on your ability to quote exact line numbers of particular parts of your codebase as a senior software engineer without being able to look at it!

LLMs are not, in isolation, a search product.
Client isolation (whether wireless, by broadcast domain, IP filtering) is in conflict with ubiquitous device casting/streaming/detection features common in apps, which often do expect the ability to find each other on a LAN.

I think throwing those features out is a tough sell for the home consumer market, but makes sense in the SMB and above area.
Oh good, more international interventions on the horizon. Because those have worked out so bloody well the past... I dunno, 12 times or so?

And good fucking luck "crippling" the strength of a nation who's population comprises 17% of the world's population, and who is basically a stand-in for "overseas manufacturing" due the sheer ubiquity of it.
This is the worst piece of legislation ever! If the US ever passes something like this in my lifetime, I'm planning on ending it.
New achievement unlocked - ‘phone a friend’ on those who-wants-to-be-a-millionaire’ shows ;)
Yes, some of them have been doing it for decades.

https://www.ice.gov/news/releases/indian-corporation-pays-re...
why are you "trying to remain AI hyped"?
Well, what is a company supposed to do if local candidates do not want RTO? It seems logical to hire workers who are OK with RTO, especially if they are outside of the country and clearly willing to relocate for RTO.
What is that circular kit with the stands and pins that he's using here? https://dontvacuum.me/rocketflashrecovery/needles-1.jpg

Reminds me of PCBite
Do TP-Link routers really have more security holes than, say, ASUS (designed in Taiwan) or Mikrotik (designed in Latvia)?
Also 4. Visiting someone who is going to die soon reminds one of one's own vulnerability, so it's easier to put that off.
Indeed, it's why policy will be an important component, just as tariffs can be used to stoke domestic production (to bring outsourcing costs to domestic cost parity). I.R.C. §174 touches on this with an amortization delta between US and non-US based development and R&D cost accounting, for example.

https://www.thomsonreuters.com/en-us/posts/tax-and-accountin...

> Beginning in 2022, all costs related to R&D must now be amortized over five years for US-based companies or 15 years for non-US companies.

With regards to "not good enough", maybe expectations (as a hiring manager or org) are unrealistic? Very subjective, so I find this topic to be difficult to argue effectively. I am not unsympathetic to the fact that hiring is hard, but the evidence of bad faith behavior at scale is undeniable and requires accounting for. If we're going to live in a socioeconomic system where people are forced to work to survive and there are little, if any, social safety nets, domestic employment must take priority over potential profits and economic gains of owners and similar controlling interests arbitraging labor cross border (or importing cheap labor) imho. As a founder/business owner, I can appreciate you're optimizing within your local minima.
There are a couple of sentences in "Dune" about this:

"Once men turned their thinking over to machines in the hope that this would set them free. But that only permitted other men with machines to enslave them."

Granted, most of us are not choosing this.
A shortage is a situation, where the market cannot bring high prices down by increasing the supply. For example, if software engineers earn more than equally demanding roles in other engineering fields and the situation persists long enough, there is a shortage of software engineers.
I've always seen Warhammer fiction as part parody of religions.. and heavy metal art.
Can't read the full article due to paywall but ostensibly it's due to bias rules on race and not visa rules? Sounds like visas being abused and then backstopped by unrelated rules does not mean the visa rules shouldn't be fixed.
What is metformin's secret sauce?
It's important to approach medical advancements with seriousness and objectivity, regardless of personal opinions about political figures. A cancer vaccine has the potential to save countless lives and could be a monumental step forward in healthcare globally. If you don't understand this, perhaps it's worth reflecting on the bigger picture and the lives that could benefit.
I found the plugin did not prompt the model often enough. I would finish writing aline, and go to a new line and sit there waiting to see what the AI thought would be next, only to realize continue wasn't prompting...
This doesn’t sound remotely legal, but I’m not a lawyer. How were you expecting to comply with reasonable requests for your family’s passports and visas by the US while they were in transit? What if they were lost in transit or stolen? If your intent was to circumvent the process, that could constitute mail fraud and other violations that could result in loss of residency or in extreme cases loss of citizenship. Why would you or anyone ever do this?
Right, just like when we used to believe that "unexplained thing happened" = "god". Can't really get more reductive than that.
I would expect nothing but hallucinations and nonsense coming out of any LLM regarding recently-released movies (aka. the ones you often find on flights).
lol, everything starts somewhere - use some imagination.
I'm not sure what you're talking about here. To drag and drop something on the Mac, you: click it, drag it, and release it.

Are you... under the impression that Macs don't have, clicking?
The money this siphon brings in is benefiting not just tech workers and tech shareholders. When the money is spent it turns the wheels of our economy, which leads to prosperity for all Americans, not just the 8% or so that work in tech.

The tech industry vacuums up money from foreign countries and pumps it into the economy of our country. The beneficiaries include all Americans, including those who work in restaurants, retail, healthcare, insurance, education, housing, transportation, entertainment and so on.

Limiting tech industry to whoever companies can hire locally will hurt its global competitiveness. Such a move will not just hurt the few would-be tech immigrants that are prevented from immigrating, but American prosperity in general.
You must have a truly mind-boggling amount of social capital to be able to switch your family/friends off of a mega platform like Discord or WhatsApp. Do you just onboard every single person who wants to talk to any of them also? Or do they see your system as "how to reach donio"
Actually, looking at your link, Google, Meta, Apple, Amazon are all in the top 10... on the link you shared, am I missing something?
> The conclusion is terrifying in my opinion.

And this is why "conspiracy" theories exist. I prefer to call them Low Information High Satisfaction theories, as I fee that is a more accurate name.

I am do not intend to pass judgement on this commentor or on people who believe in these theories; in fact, I think that if you tell yourself "I am too smart to believe in conspiracy theories", you are making yourself MORE likely to fall into one.

We are truly living in an age of narrative; it's not the first and it won't be the last.

Book recommendation: High Conflict by Amanda Ripley
Tagging this previous HN submission on: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41664750

tl;dr - When insurers pull out, Florida creates some new insurers, rubber stamps them as financially solvent (even though they're not), these new entities insure properties, and then banks can originate new mortgages (because the properties are insurable) before rapidly transferring them to Fannie/Freddie (as they're secretly trash, but compliant). End result if properties are flooded, demolished, or burned? Insurers go bust and leave Fannie/Freddie holding the bag (the mortgage, now with no property securing it).
> As a product regulatory issue, you're right, it probably wouldn't be any different than other product regulatory law. They're mainly civil, (especially in terms of product warranty). In a chapter 7 case, civil penalties typically don't even get priority to creditors. But who cares?! The company is gone anyway.

Even if the company is bankrupt, that doesn't mean they don't still have the source code. In general it would be on their computers which in bankruptcy would end up in the possession of the bankruptcy trustee, who would be ordered by the court to release it in accordance with the law. If instead someone walked off with it or something like that, now the bankrupt company isn't the issue and you're dealing with some kind of theft case.

> Even if you do convince Congress to approve the new billion dollar data center they'll need, I'm not sure the entire world really wants to put this in their build pipeline.

Source code generally isn't that big compared to other forms of media, compresses well and diffs well against variants. People regularly download the entire git history of a project by accident when they only want the latest version and don't even notice. Billion dollar data center seems like a stretch.

> I don't really think the public cares about source code as much as you do.

It's one of those things where people don't care about something because they don't understand it, not because it doesn't affect them.

People care about things like "I have to buy a new phone for no good reason because the old one stopped getting updates" but if you ask them how that relates to open source they don't know the answer.
Produced by a Mormon whose dissertation was supervised by an atheist Professor of the Hebrew Bible and Ancient Religion. This may be a data point in favor of the trustworthiness of the podcast, or it may be an argument against, depending on your own personal point of view.
> The reason you have to leave the country is because it is not a “renewal” it is a “re-approval” and if you are denied they don’t have to deport you if you’re already out.

No. You only have to leave the country to have the visa stamp on your passport. That has no bearing on you being authorized to stay or work in the country.
If you write “Zitrain” with only one “t”, it also works in regular ChatGPT. The speech processing likely has a similar effect of not matching the filter.
So you all launched anyway? YOLO embodied entirely I guess...
Nitpick: If you're going to use ASGI with Flask, consider using Quart[1] instead[2], which aims to be Flask with better async.

1. https://quart.palletsprojects.com/en/latest/

2. https://flask.palletsprojects.com/en/stable/async-await/#asy...
There was also a dire need for more programmers. I think the industry would take what it could get.
That’s different. One is fear of the unknown, the other is a precautionary fear of what could be.
Could your horse be any higher?
I worked on this.

My background isn't AI so I can't contribute to that. My background is WebRTC/telephony so I could build this. Even if I was involved in 'AI stuff' I would have zero impact, but I can build this!
Huh? Their routers all come with controller software locally. Dream Machines, UniFi Express, UCGs are all controllers.