skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If the lives of nematodes are rich enough to experience a PTSD-analogue, young honeybees can play with balls and fruit flies enclosed in a glass box can vary their flying behavior in a way that is inconsistent with confusion and consistent with boredom, who knows where the limit is. I once saw a paper that argued the middle germ layer of placozoans might support a rudimentary neural network encoded in glutamate-GABA gradients instead of neurons (since they don't have neurons) that could carry out aversion behavior coordination across the entire placozoan body.
In college, I would listen to WPPP in Athens, GA (100 watts). These days I listen to WPTS in Pittsburgh, PA (16 watts).

Low power college radio is great! The broadcasts are always so varied, and there's never any commercials.
Citizens cannot be deported. In general, if you are a migrant to a country, you are a guest until you become a citizen. This is not rocket science. My own family went through this process.

If an American citizen is being jailed for speaking in favor of Hamas, we can have a conversation.

As i said, deportation is not a punishment.
Who's to say that their worth will really drop. We already live in a world where security and performance are largely forgotten aspects when it comes to software.

Unfortunately I fear we will just enter an era of general slop where people get away with creating without really understanding. It sucks for anyone who is actually passionate and curious and really investing the time.
Clearly money wasn't the only factor if he crawled back. Was he terminated or something?
Everything is out there. Just because you don't want to believe it doesn't mean it's not real. USAID sends money through its NGOs and it makes its way through partnerships and funding to orgs like Civicus who is clearly involved in propaganda just like Internews.
Except ChatGPT dot com somehow gives much better results--even without signing into an account!-- than does Copilot. I thought it was pretty much the same model under the hood but the results speak for themselves.
Speeding is a given, even a necessity on most US highways. Everyone is speeding by 10 maybe even 15 mph as a baseline.
> everything else: not much of anything achieving real, deep value. Lots of anecdotal use cases like drafting emails.

Well, this is what people are missing IMO. Yeah, general purpose chatbots can’t solve advanced problems. However, models and pipelines (using similar technology as chabots) specifically built for certain tasks can achieve really incredible results — like in the area of protein folding (https://youtu.be/P_fHJIYENdI)

I think there is a lot of potential, but most companies are just slapping a chatbot (which uses some other company’s models) on their app and calling it a day. Very few are taking a deep look at how ML could actually solve real problems.
Driving range can be estimated well: my VW ID.4 is pretty good at it, and the range estimate that it shows can be relied upon after correcting for things like headwind or driving uphill.

The max range I get is pretty close to the advertised one, too.

So do not believe when somebody says it can't be done.
That's the problem though: I think the thing that makes functions functions it that they operate on values alone (whatever “value” means in the context of the language — but it almost certainly doesn't include code or AST or anything like that), and don't care about, or even get to see, the particular expression that produced a given value. The thing that makes statements (or macros, or various other compile-time stuff) not-functions is that they don't just have access to values, but to the code as well, which lets them do stuff like print the expression that produced a value, which a function could never do (in most languages; I'm sure there are some out there, maybe a LISP or something, that attach the AST to expressions as metadata).
Monetarily, sure. But that's because companies are so hesitant to give raises but love to hire new people.
Or, it could be no one at all!
In Houston we also have eggs for $0.34/each as you do ... but those same eggs were $0.21 each in January. So perhaps your $6 per 18 is the new raised price? Our cheapest eggs have increased in price by 62% in the past 60 days.
Well yeah, the problem is capitalism. The least you can do is try to tilt the scale in your favor as much as possible. That’s absolutely what capital is doing all the time.
Great looking site and I like your approach to how you put said you put it together. In a similar boat and learning as I go.
A bear case: My predictions regarding AI progress
compile c++ code at runtime for instance. Lots of use cases, most obvious one specializing/instantiating dense computational kernels on values only known at runtime... but so many more things would be possible if the compiler was just a reusable library.
No, we are not thinking Elon will voluntarily leave; we are thinking Trump is very fickle and could easily dump him. Remember what happened to Steve Bannon in Trump's first administration?
Could you expand on where the April 20th date comes from?
I think that was Diphenhydramine (benadryl) that may have that long term risk via being an Anticholinergic.
Obviously you do - enough to respond.
Armbian adds all sorts of non-mainline Linux kernels and other stuff in order to achieve the hardware support it does have. Other more standard distros like Debian or Fedora don't do this.
I'm still surprised how were 3 years into this horrible market and we still have people that just go "yeah bad employees just grind leetcode".

It's not about skills at this point, companies just want to pretend to hire while not admitting we're now heading towards a recession.
Of course this is the reason.
And this is why Apple has become so bad for the tech enthusiasts, no matter how good the OS/software can be, you have to pay a tax that is way too big because you already have the competence that should allow you to bypass it.

It's like learning about growing vegetables in your garden but then having to pay the seeds for it much more because you actually know how to produce value with them.

The philosophy at Apple has changed from premium tools for professional to luxury device for normies that makes them pay for their incompetence.
At this point putting realistic sounds in movies would confuse the audience and take them out of the movie. Bald eagles don't sound like most of us think they do and swords don't make that sound when you wave them around or sheath them.
IMO its both ends. Overhiring and layoffs are both indicators that managers need a strategy change. Unfortunately Wall Street boys don't understand that employee productivity is directly correlated with stability. People don't actively try to improve how they work if they expect to be switching a job or getting laid off. You need employees to build a sort of nest where they want to be most productive in. Both overhiring and laying off is extremely destructive to the company because you increase volatility in social dynamics.
Deploy long-lived VoIP+FoIP FreePBX instances on "always free" public cloud VMs
So it could be given eg daily prophylactically to health workers, and important functional workers during a breakout pandemic to ensure they can continue to work, with very high likelihood of exposure. If it meant less biohazard cosplay (really? it works but it's such a high burden to get right and its exhausting from what health workers say)

I'd say it's worth exploring on those grounds alone. Anything to keep health and vital service staff functional during the bad times.
I went from copying and pasting with ChatGPT Canvas, to Claude Artifacts, to Cursor w Claude. I haven't explored Rules yet, but have been using the Notepads for much of this. Much of my time is spent managing git commits/reverts, and preparing to bring Claude up to speed after the next chat renewal.

AI coding is like having a partner who is both the smartest person in town, but also a functional alcoholic, who's really, really good at hiding it.
LLMs act like they are working in a dark warehouse with a flashlight, and Altzheimers.

They can get an amazing amount of functional code done in a few minutes, and then spend hours trying to fix one detail. My standard prompt begins with, "Don't guess, debug!" They have limited resources and will bs you if they can.

For longer projects, since every prompt is almost starting from scratch (they do have a limited buffer, which will make it easy to become complacent), if you get into repeated debugging sessions, it will start creating new functions instead making exisiting functions work, and code bloat is tremendous.
Perhaps Rules work, but I've given up trying to get it to code in my style. I'm trying to have AI do all the coding so I can just be the "idea" guy ("vibe" coding), so I'm learning to let go and let it code in ways the I would hate to maintain. It's working from code examples that don't use my style, so I'm not going to keep fighting it on style (with some execptions like variable naming conventions).
The Nikkei 225 is actually up, so I’ll wait and see what really happens at open.
More like trading long-term dominance for short-term losses.
I've written OTP and distributed code using gleam. Type checking inter system messages was rough, but its not like it didnt work.

I have used gleam and my own FFI, calling erlang from gleam isn't difficult.
The ick: Disgust sensitivity, narcissism, and perfectionism in mate choice
Under the GPL, users can litigate too. There is a test case for this running now:

https://sfconservancy.org/copyleft-compliance/vizio.html
Hire more roosters
> - scary as hell: the rise of shadow AI IT where corp users use chatGPT with company info, ignoring the risk that what they ask gets folded into training data. Proprietary info leakage is going to be a problem I think.

IT Sec has these things blocked for this reason. Probably made easier by only allowing company devices on the company network.
I didn't publicly shame anyone. I pointed out their clear position of privilege to help them learn to apply empathy.

I think helping one another to build empathy is a good thing, and even if the person I replied to is unable to do so, it's possible that observing them tell a disabled person that they don't think their life is any harder will help other third parties such as yourself build that empathy.

I did not flag their original comment, but it's not for no reason it was flagged to death.
LLMs are what’s finally going to make Haskell popular!
Can I run Crysis with this?
A Hollywood Star with a Secret That Could Have Ended Her Career
I don't know, code that isn't at least internally consistent with itself in capitalization is a pet peeve. There should be one way to do a thing.
At that point I have to ask if your screening is really working. There's hundreds, thousands of potential SWEs that can be productive, but you keep picking people who struggle with CS101 problems?

You sure it's not nepotism, or an inability to make sure the resume fits the person? Or any other number of non-merit based criteria from HR?
> Maybe they'll figure out how to lifetime-annotate binaries?

What do you mean by this, I know how lifetimes work in rust, but how would you do it on the binary level ?
I'm willing to assume I'm non typical, but I definitely had temporary nerve pain effects from a B-complex supplement; I can't remember if I noticed that after the first night or the second; my spouse reported nothing like that though. Looking through my cabinet, looks like 50mg B6 pryidoxine HCl (which seems high compared to another brand I looked up and a sibling comment). Not sure why I kept those, tossed it out now.

But I was really just wanting B1 and a bit more shopping found drops (annoying) and tablets with only B1 and negligble other stuff.
What about those two vs. the concept of "software engineering"? - there, the "code" or "program" is even _less_ important, just a tool in an ecosystem where you are asking bigger questions like "is this maintainable / testable / readable / etc.?" "is this the right language / framework for my org / others to use" and so on and so on. These questions and context quite literally represent billions of context tokens in LLM world and why I continually do not worry about 99% of the fear mongering of them replacing anybody who writes code.
This was exactly the same kind of motivation that prompted me to create a RSS project to allow me to interact with platforms like Reddit/HN/Lemmy in a more low-volume and healthy way, subscribing to just the top posts in my RSS reader with rich custom feeds.

https://www.upvote-rss.com
TiVo did not do what is currently referred to as Tiviosation, they just broke their proprietary software on top of Linux when you modified Linux, which you could still do. Both the GPLv2 and GPLv3 require you to be able to modify and reinstall GPL software, so devices that are locked against this are GPL violating. There is the AGPL for the SaaSS problem.

https://sfconservancy.org/blog/2021/mar/25/install-gplv2/
https://sfconservancy.org/blog/2021/jul/23/tivoization-and-t...
https://events19.linuxfoundation.org/wp-content/uploads/2017...
> I have a model 3 (from 2023), that is rated 270 miles. I can get at max 120 miles, more like 90 miles from it. My drive to work involves going steeply uphill, not very cold. The only reason I don’t care is I have free office charging. If I didn’t I would be pissed by the range I observe.

Were you mislead about or unaware of the range claims when you bought the car?

I don't own an EV or have any real interest in them, but I know the range is highly dependent on driving conditions and automobile condition (often to a much greater degree than ICE vehicles) and I'd assumed that was made pretty clear in advertising materials and sales pitch. I could easily see unscrupulous companies and salesmen or just unaware 2nd hand buyers being caught out by the range claims though.
For or against it is awe inspiring how a country of 5 million in the Middle East has so much control over the United States. If you see their Twitter posts, the whole cabinet has released gushing messages of support uniquely for this one country.

In human history, has there ever been a setup like this?
> None of the above makes any of the tools worth $30/mo per user. A super google copilot that genuinely captured everything across all silos and presented a unified interface (none of this cruddy plugin agent nonsense) would be worth north of $50/mo at any large corporation.

I feel like you pulled those numbers out of thin air. $30 is something like 30 minutes of work or less in a typical office. Can a super-google that covers most of what you need (but not everything in every silo) save you 30 minutes per month? Yes for sure.
I wasn’t suggesting anyone should duplicate code or that duplication doesn’t have downsides. My point was more about how LLMs, by default, tend to produce less “clever” (and often more repetitive) code. We know that duplicated code can be painful when bugs need fixing across multiple places, but I’m curious how programming practices will evolve moving forwards as I don't see this going away in the short-term.
I think it's the thing the powers that be said was inconclusive and/or ineffective (monoclonal antibodies) and in the same realm of conspiracy theorist homeopathic solutions. Just takes awhile for things to work out, it's OK.
Sounds like the resume screening is either non-existent or insufficient then.
Even if it appears confusing to people (there is .NET Core, Standard and Framework) it can be summarized fairly easily.

The original .NET variations up until 4.8 are called Framework, built into Windows with quite a bit of Windows-dependencies and probably conversely also a bunch of Windows components that depend on it.

The modern core lineage (Core 1 to 3.1 and all "unified" .NET releases after 5) are named so since the "core" parts are platform independent running equally well on f.ex. Linux as Windows for webservers and similar. Desktop API's are moved to packages/SDK's to avoid creeping platform dependant code into the core.

Standard is an even more limited subset meant for developers who want to make libraries for both core and framework.

Now about Mono Framework, Mono was initially built to emulate old .NET Framework (hence Mono Framework) and due to it being intertwined with Windows it makes sense (and feels surprisingly progressive by MS) for Wine to steward these parts.

More modern unified/core .NET versions are meant to be distributed with applications and not bloat up Windows proper(and thus no need for Wine to support in addition to regular Windows API's).

Why Mono was taken into MS initially was to bring in their Xamarin branded crossplatform support for iOS and Android applications.
Microsoft used OpenAI to "sell" its Azure products, and now it's trying to throw OpenAI under the bus

https://justdario.com/2024/10/the-smoking-gun-that-proves-ho...
MSK IAM support has long mystified me. I think they only supported Java for the first 9 months or so. Even then they still don't have GO or PHP support. It's not a ton of work, they're reusing request signer code anyways.
Aviation once had a culture of strict deference to senior pilots, leading to fatal mistakes when juniors hesitated to question decisions. This changed with Crew Resource Management (CRM), which institutionalized open communication and made questioning a normal part of operations.

Perhaps academia could benefit from a similar culture shift that actively invites scrutiny to improve science overall? The article implies a deference and bullying problem in research, where junior scholars hesitate to challenge authority, even when they notice flaws. Fraud wouldn't be the direct focus of such a shift, but in an environment where questioning is encouraged, it would naturally be harder to commit, with fewer places for bad actors to hide.
What is the proper technical name of those roadside whacky waving inflatable arm flailing orange tube men that set national tariffs?
Yes, agree that it would be very impractical if Elon was heavily diversified.

That said, as it stands, the vast majority of his net worth is tied up in just a few of his own companies, hence this approach should work for now.
Could someone look into the OP account? They're a new account that has never written a comment and every day just posts multiple political stories.
The extra provisions of the AGPL do not get triggered based on how you run the program, they get triggered when you modify the program. You definitely don't need to read the AGPL to run the software. Please check out the text of the AGPL rather than repeating what people say about it.
It may have something to do with headlines suggesting investors are trading USD for Yen.
But what LLM haven't look at ?
Both of those have od risk around daily of 250 mg B6, 250 mcg B12, I believe.
I really wish they'd improve the Windows experience. Even with WSL2 set up I had to completely remove node and npm from my system and reinstall them only in Ubuntu to make it work.
Rumsfeld cited it. It was written by Lin Wells, titled "Thoughts for the 2001 Quadrennial Defense Review". https://library.rumsfeld.com/doclib/sp/2382/2001-04-12%20To%...
Trump was babbling about taking "raw earth" from Ukraine to make AI the other day.

I wonder if he knows what any of that means.
Nothing on interviews is objective to begin with, so we can discount that.

Your template sounds like a fine way to ask such a question. I think the issue is managers or someone above simply don't want to invest in proper interview questions and instead just do that FAANG does. Even though very few companies need such core algorithmic knowledge but need people who can properly navigate legacy code. FAANGs will actually make sure new hires learn the code base, unlike many companies thst want you to "hit the ground running".
You said wrong, but then provided an article which backs up what I said? That Tesla is still outselling BYD by a large margin in Australia?

Are you confusing global revenue $ for Australia sales # ?
SpaceX Urges FCC to Block Globalstar's Cellular Satellite Plans
What are the chances that the FCC doesn’t listen to Elon?
The GPLv3 doesn't prevent what TiVo did (break proprietary software after installing modified GPLed software), and GPLv2 requires users be able to install modified GPL software, so a "TiVoised" kernel is a GPLv2 violation.

https://sfconservancy.org/blog/2021/mar/25/install-gplv2/
https://sfconservancy.org/blog/2021/jul/23/tivoization-and-t...
https://events19.linuxfoundation.org/wp-content/uploads/2017...
Behan-Webster-1.pdf
Where are we now, system researchers?
Turning to a country that doesn’t support freedom of speech or press, that has already annexed and oppressed huge areas, that has killed millions of its own, is an absolutely terrible idea. The US is still a far better partner in every way, and it makes no sense to suggest such extremism.
Perhaps they won't even need to work backwards: their implementation claims to support NT syscalls for 95! Just deploy ReactOS then.
The GPLv2 already did that, the GPLv3 was created to prevent what TiVo did (not Tivoization), but ended up not actually doing that.
He didn't choose to "expose" government fraud and waste.

He chose to embark upon a ketamine-fueled, delusional disassembly of government infrastructure that will take decades to replace.

The libertarian fantasy of rampant waste is willfully ignorant at least, intellectually dishonest. Bullying those who only wish to serve the public interred is stupid.

(I cast this in terms of stupid-smart dichotomy because libertarians like short words. Yeah, I'm angry.)
B-vitamins are water soluble..

I take 50mg a day in a bio-available form pyridoxal-5-phosphate. Consider this form instead.

I'm taking it because there is some genetic evidence that I would benefit from doing so. No neuropathies thus far but it's only been about a month and a half.
I agree completely. I was remarking only on the data protection.
More astonishing than knowing what HF radio can do, is to notice how empty the HF bands are compared to past decades.

During my around-the-world solo sail (1988-1991) (https://arachnoid.com/sailbook/), I relied on two-way HF radio for many things no longer present, including open-water phone calls. But that absence represents a choice, not a necessity. Here's an easy receiver project: "Create Your Own Open-Source Software-Defined Radio" (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iXNgPYVpTng).

Receiving is cheap and easy. To transmit on these bands, you must get a Ham license. But that's easier than it was -- Morse code is no longer required.

I can remember what I thought when I first heard about the Internet -- that it would make Ham radio look slow and stupid by comparison. I was never so wrong about anything in my life (not for a lack of eager candidates).
Their economy is in a terrible spot because of the war. International sanctions mean Russia has extreme trouble selling its natural resources or importing necessary products, and what trade it can do it pays a stiff premium for. Its massive defense spending might appear to boost GDP but it's all unproductive and it's driving massive inflation. Then you got oil refineries and other such infrastructure periodically exploding. And true end to the war means an end to all those problems and is the only way for them to avoid their economy collapsing. Of course at the end they'll need to be careful about how they draw down defense spending to avoid recession but they'ed at least be in the drivers seat, as opposed to what they are looking at should the war continue for another 1 to 2 years.
lol in ur example your saying one person out of two contributing to the economy makes the economy stronger... say what. The govt employee can no longer contribute as their job moved into the commercial sector. Which now a 2nd individual is benefiting / contributing while the former govt employee can not pay they're bills, mortgage, put any money into the economy and etc , etc.

Simple math ...Both ppl in ur example contributing to the economy makes for a strong economy.