skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I have a prompt display as well, but to my own dismay, earlier that year, I applied some QA config to a prod system. (It did not cause substantial harm, thankfully.) After that, I changed my prompt display so that names of productive regions are highlighted with red background. That seems to really help in situations of diminished attentiveness from what I can tell.
Not sure for the downvote reason. Like I say scraping is brittle. I've done hundreds of scraping projects in the past. A recent one was taking 50 shopping sites looking for what products they covered. Safe to say you look at it a month later and the XPaths/CSS selectors/whatever scraping method you used has changed.

This is why APIs exist.
> Works licensed under copyleft may be copied, modified and distributed by all, as long as any copies or derivative works may in turn be re-used under the same license conditions. This creates a virtuous circle, thanks to which more and more innovations are open to the general public.

She claims that Copilot advanced the goals of copyleft but copilot does not create a “virtuous cycle” of generating more public IP. The customers of Copilot use Copilot extract public work through Copilot for themselves and are not compelled to contribute back.

Copilot is anti-FOSS plain and simple.
It dates at least back to the earliest Scots-Irish immigrants to the US. The wartime stuff was an aberration and not sustainable.
Can you win at the BTC mining lottery with just one ticket?
Is it worth mining with a slow machine?
tab reordering would be possible but the shift-clicking on the tab group would have to be some other mechanism like a context menu action or something along those lines.
> Of course there are other causes for depression - abuse, neglect, etc. I’m specifically more interested in the depression that comes from having a comfortable life that looks great on paper, yet still results in people saying it is a struggle to wake up and get out of bed every day.

This is in direct contradiction with how you started this thread:

> Sometimes I wonder if a lot of depression and anxiety in western society (I say western because I don’t know enough about others) is due to life just being too comfortable.

It is now my belief you are not arguing in good faith.
Ask HN: Resources for Leaning Enterprise Architecture?
As a software developer turned software architect turned enterprise architect, I’m looking for resources (books, essays, people to follow, etc) to improve my enterprise architecture skills. I’m specifically interested in cloud architecture, although, I’m not opposed to seminal works with a traditional bent, since I’m sure many of the fundamentals still apply.
Whatever system made the laws of the universe, it is presumably extremely consistent and uniform (otherwise how give rise to such a uniform universe)

So yes, eminently testable, no disagreement with you on that

And yet at the same time, the simulation hypothesis is not really disprovable, and infact, is quite reasonable

Which presents the problem (if simulation is not disprovable) that there may be many valid explanations that are untestable

So in that sense, I would say impossible to test

But still I'm surprised you say there are no testable hypotheses!
Just as planned.

This is all about killing Google and Facebook, while winning some small PR battles about privacy.

Meanwhile, such behaviour reinforces Apple as a luxury, aspirational brand and they sell more.
https://web.archive.org/web/20210705123028/https://twitter.c...

> COPILOT SECURITY BREACH

> SendGrid engineer reports API keys generated by the AI are not only valid but still functional.

> GitHub CEO acknowledges the issue... still waiting for them to pull the plug or make a comment. :popcorn:

Quoting https://twitter.com/pkell7/status/1411058236321681414
For folks looking for a good modern profiling tool for Python codebases: my current favourite is Scalene [0], which allows profiling CPU/GPU and memory usage in a performant way. The author gave a talk about it on last PyCon US [1].

[0]: https://github.com/plasma-umass/scalene
[1]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nrQPqy3YY5A
I’m not sure why anyone would need to. Nicotine is a highly addictive poison. It’s horrible for your body. It would sooner make them sick before there’s any supposed “benefit”
> Said developer adds telemetry to help make more informed decisions. People lose their collective minds.

I have never once used software I thought was actually good that was designed based on feedback from telemetry.
adding some context: used most often in discussion of sports in my experience, e.g. Michael Jordan in Basketball, Wayne Gretzky in Hockey, Babe Ruth in Baseball, etc. Carries connotations not only of being one of the best to ever do it, but also a mythos and aura that influenced/continues to influence others.
That's hilarious. I think Jeff has an account here.

Just tried with GPT-J posted here yesterday(?) Prompt in italics as well. Seems like it wants to tweak the name:

Introducing AWS Infinidashboard

What is AWS Infinidashboard?

AWS Infinidashboard is the end-to-end tool that automates dashboards generation for your AWS infrastructure.

How does it work?

1. Dashboard Model Definition

To make dashboards flexible and scalable, Dashboards defined by the user using Infinidashboard specify a logical layout with templates, graphs and widgets (common dashboard elements). It enables user-driven dashboard customization by storing templates for common dashboard elements.

Infinidashboard extracts a definition of templates, graphs and widgets from the defined dashboards and applies this template when processing a new dashboard.

You can define your own templates using the AWS Dashboards Customizable Templates.

2. Dashboard Generation

A dashboard can be defined using a set of metadata (template, graphs and widgets) and a set of metadata describing the data source(s). An abstract description of data sources (CRUD operations, security groups and subnets) is shared as a common model that ensures consistent behavior. When processing data from the corresponding data sources, the user-provided templates, graphs and widgets are automatically applied to the specified data and the resulting dashboard is saved into an Amazon S3 location.

An Abstract Data Source Model (or ADSM) is a common metadata model that describes a data source. The user creates an ADSM to describe the infrastructure and other metadata associated with the data source (security groups, subnets, RDS instance, Lambda functions, Kinesis stream) that drives the dashboard.

3. Dashboard Security

Infinidashboard uses the IAM model to ensure users' data access control and permission policies are properly applied.
> as influential groups within the country start supporting a peaceful transition to liberal democracy

For that, you need influential groups that can benefit from changing the status quo. In a country that has been suffering from decades of corruption, the elites are generally so widely despised by the population that they have to fear to be imprisoned at best and executed at worst, were they to lose power.

It's even worse in countries like the Lebanon, Syria, Yemen or former Yugoslavian member states, where religion, ethnic disputes and sometimes hundreds of years worth of land disputes and squabbles come into the mix.
This reminds me of the freenode debacle. The problem is not that audacity was purchased, the problem is that it was sold.
Why would you switch from a 100GBps NUMA connection (800 gigabits per second) over NUMA fabric into a 10 Gbps Ethernet fabric?

If you are scaling horizontally, NUMA is the superior fabric than Ethernet or Infiniband (100Gbps)

Horizontal scaling seems to favor NUMA. 1000 chips over Ethernet is less efficient than 500 dual socket nodes over Ethernet. Anything you can do over Ethernet seems easier and cheaper over NUMA instead.
lawyers do what they’re told. This is the acquiring company maximizing the value of their acquisition by any means possible.
>If the choice is between driving a truck (even with the bottle) and the "Maduro diet" in Venezuela

That's a false dichotomy
Midway to what? If there was any conclusive evidence that they had a sample of covid or its ancestor in that lab before late 2019 it could have been destroyed without a trace right after.

You'll be always left with nothing more than accusations that can't be disproven (or proven).

The only thing that might put this thing to rest is further research on coronaviruses in animals and humans especially the ones that spread asympthomatically which are way harder to even find. And maybe some day we'll discover some ancestor of covid somewhere.

But it still won't put the lab leak hypothesis to rest if it's found in bats. Only if ancestor of covid is actually human coronavirus (other then the ones we discovered so far because they cause symptoms of common cold) and is detected in historical tissue samples from humans from before 2019 then maybe most people will rule out lab leak.

Meanwhile get ready for decades of blaming China for the pandemic.
Using Venezuela as an example for socialism is already the first mistake. As is confounding socialism with a strong social state.
I have to admit, I'm always a little nervous when I see this kind of techno-utopianism:

> A star among these tools – sparkling alongside solar panels, heat pumps, policy systems and activist groups – is modern climate science.

Obviously it's important not to simply give up and do nothing. There's plenty that can be done, now, to limit temperature rise below truly catastrophic levels.

But it's also very easy to look at technology as a get out of jail free card, which is probably why you see so many carbon-intensive industries focusing on things like carbon capture: it let's us just layer new technology onto our existing, unsustainable practices. And then there's the whole topic of geoengineering...

Science and technology give us a lot of tools, but ultimately it's our ability to wield those tools in a coherent fashion across the entire planet that will determine if we're successful at putting a lid on global warming. Unfortunately, after 60 years of inaction, I have little faith that humanity will pull it off... I suspect it's far more likely that, in 100 years or so, we'll look back on this time as the peak of human development while we look to a much diminished future as we try to cope with the world we've made for ourselves...
Agreed. I've been doing this and trying to stop now - not easy!
If you are on meds it will greatly increase your heart rate and bood pressure, I feel more anxious and just not as clear headed on nicotine.
(Vape and tobacco free pouches)
A determination of fair use does take commercialization into account so this is a fully valid concern. GitHub is explicitly looking to profit from the work of others.
Tornados are pretty scary but ultimately the likelihood of ever being struck by one directly is not very high. That said, a reinforced cellar could hardly to amiss if planning for extremities. And building on high ground should go without saying. Wouldn't do to have your fortress of solitude flooded out by a heavy rain storm. Not too high though: mud slides.
The expensive part is the 50MW bits. They can build out storage capacity cheaply, because it is just tankage.
I agree the choice is slightly more complicated if you want to continue self-isolating forever. However, I've seen no data that suggests that the side effects of the vaccine are anything other than a less severe reaction of the immune response to COVID-19.

If people want to self-isolate, I hope we can start enforcing that via limitations on going out without being vaccinated. If you stay in your own home and get food delivered, and never leave, I don't really care. I just don't want you going to stores/offices/events/restaurants with everyone else.
Mark Zuckerberg reaches a new level in July 4 Instagram surfboard video
Modern istio provides a lot of value to a single application. mTLS security, telemetry, circuit breaking, canary deployments, and better external authentication and authorization. I’ve seen each done so many different ways. Nice to do it once at the mesh layer and have it be done for everything inside the cluster.
When you make physical labor more expensive, it gets automated out of existence. And the part that can't be automated away gets reassessed to improve work conditions and make it more convenient to pursue that line of work. This is precisely what you want to happen.
What is the benefit of being able to observe these so far away? The article does not provide the justification for the project.
Kurt Gödel then showed that this was impossible
and the number system needs to be inconsistent for it to
be complete.

IMO this is favoring the wrong end of Gödel's argument: a "complete" number system sounds like something desirable, but it's equivalent to one where "1 = 0" is a true statement and literally anything can be proved.

The converse part is usually more important: given any consistent system of mathematical logic, it is always possible to produce a theorem in that system that the system cannot prove to be EITHER true or false.
At that time lithium could have been rarely used and expensive to mine. Although right now lithium I has high demand so it could have gone under the radar due to volume of transactions.
Why isn’t America doing more to be on the forefront?
Mirror Your Audience: Four Life Lessons from Performance Artist Marina Abromivic
So may be it is best to have a separate license for Machine Learning? Let's call it copilot licences. ( May be it is better to call it an exemption ? )

You will need AGPL / GPL / LGPL / MIT / Apache / BSD + Copilot licences before it can be used for training? Knowing there are a very small possibility that some code snippet will be the output?

I mean we could endless debate this with no solution unless this is put into court.
have you tried using multi-account containers? it's perfectly suited for segregating different identities like work/bank/shopping/social/whatever all in the same browser instance. that plus temporary containers for "privateish" windows is awesome. I am not sure why that's not installed by default if it's not as it is really great.

https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/multi-account...

https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/temporary-con...
The article claims:

> your private communications can be searched by error-prone artificial intelligence technologies. Although these algorithms are meant to search for potential child pornography and grooming, up to 86% of the correspondence reported to the police is not criminally relevant and users are falsely being reported – including many minors.

> This takes place in a fully automated process and using error-prone “artificial intelligence”. If an algorithm considers a message suspicious, its content and meta-data are disclosed automatically and without human verification to a private US-based organization and from there to national police authorities worldwide.

The proposed legislation contains:

> (ac) the provider of the number-independent interpersonal communications services ensures human oversight of, and, where necessary, intervention in the processing of personal data using technologies falling under this Regulation, and ensures that no report of material not previously identified as child sexual abuse or of solicitation is sent to law enforcement authorities or organisations acting in the public interest against child sexual abuse without prior human confirmation

> (b) the technology used is in itself sufficiently reliable in that it limits to the maximum extent possible the rate of errors regarding the detection of content representing child sexual abuse, and where such occasional errors occur, their consequences are rectified without delay;

My conclusion as a layman: This is problematic, but if you wanted to write "good" anti-child-pornography legislation, this might be close to it?
Project Origin and Truth Online
Ideally sites would just publish RSS feeds themselves, but not all of them do — let alone an API…
Not exactly -- multiplicative weights is a special case of mirror descent (as is gradient descent). It arises doing prox-steps on the simplex using the negative entropy as a regularizer (rather than the usual Euclidian distance, as is the case with gradient descent). In particular, if you do regular gradient descent then the runtime will be exponentially worse (the \log n in the guarantee will become a \sqrt{n}).

Here's an interesting lecture on the topic: https://nisheethvishnoi.files.wordpress.com/2018/05/lecture4...
I still have so many of the same goals & ambitions, a world of technical hopes & desires to build towards, but i'm realizing I won't have that time to sit by the lake & work on the Great American Source Code. I'm extra hungry to make sure I'm effective, but it's still a challenge.

Keeping friends who seem active & engaged with the world has always been a challenge but it's next level hard to do at this point & consumes a lot of effort & mental space. When you're in your 20's everyone has blank canvas potential, is just starting to test how to engage. I'm still not quite 40's but most lives are much more well defined it feels at this age of my life, most lives have much clearer shape. That means there's a lot more basis for finding compatibility, for finding what co-interests and mutual support will carry a friendship or relationship. But also geometrically more basis for finding incompatibility, and dis-interest too.
Trouble staying awake? Try meth!

Please don’t recommend people develop expensive habits to dangerous addictive chemicals.
the “scandal”

> coined the term Online analytical processing (OLAP) and wrote the "twelve laws of online analytical processing". Controversy erupted, however, after it was discovered that this paper had been sponsored by Arbor Software (subsequently Hyperion, now acquired by Oracle), a conflict of interest that had not been disclosed, and Computerworld withdrew the paper.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Edgar_F._Codd
Is there an existing standard that board implementations can rally around? Something like OpenBoot? Make it a defacto standard.
That’s more or less what I had to do to pay some commission last week …
THIS. Nobody uses freon for industrial-scale refrigerant.

Even at intermediate scale, ammonia is preferred.
How to Implement Azure Functions in Any Language with Custom Handlers
https://archive.is/ENDoc
Nice. Thank you for the info. Do they both have pretty good GUI toolkit support available? I currently use PyQt5 in Python, but I'm not totally against GTK if that's what is easier for Go or Rust. Still think I kinda feel like Go's the one of the two I'm prolly gonna learn first, although you've got me leanin' hard toward also learning Rust in addition to Go.
>What would then stop a music label from training an AI with its music catalogue to automatically generate every tune imaginable and prohibit its use by third parties? What would stop publishers from generating millions of sentences and privatising language in the process?

The existing barrier we have is that, unless the music label can prove a human artist has listened to the specific song matching the artist's, there's no copyright violation. A copyright protects creators from having their work copied. It doesn't give them ownership over matching works. I'm sure there are plenty of pairs of novels with the same first sentence despite each author never having read the other's work.
I wish we could silently do more to improve diversity in the sciences. I hate having to make everything a racial issue even though unfortunately it clearly is.
As you type you send the code you're writing to Copilot's backend.
We humans don't know shit about making decisions about the future do we, and often just are like logs floating around in a sea of randomness.
I would assume it's from webserver logs. I could of course be wrong.
When comparing the risk of refrigerant leaks in cooling systems in general vs heat exchange systems at a highly technical and actively monitored facility, it is relevant that the facility is actively monitored and probably has much better controls than typical refrigerant-using installations. It's not naïve to observe that most refrigerant leaks are likely from systems that are not monitored (i.e. almost all residential systems and probably most commercial ones).
The 1% dont want you eating meat. Weird. Gates and Bezos shit on a golden toilet and get to decide planetary eating habits. Totaly normal. No red flags.
The tweets of Elon Musk are official communications of Tesla, according to the SEC.

That's what he got in trouble for a few years back, when he "decided" to meme himself a securities fraud violation.
Agreed that it’s too scarce on details.

The obvious problem here is that UBI only makes sense if you take those other programs out (no public healthcare, no public pensions), but it will be unthinkable for most europeans to loose those. There’s no way to sell a change that requires people to take that amount of personal responsibility, especially when they’ve enjoyed life without them.

I also hate that what was a good economics idea has become into a meme, and has been modified in a way that defeats the purpose.

All the current talk about UBI started with people discussing back the concept of NIT (negative income tax), and the on-paper benefits of removing poverty traps from the system.
Basically perfect, GPU passthrough and security isn't flawless yet though afaik
I took a break at 25. I took 8 months and traveled the world. It was great (but expensive!).

It's worth saying that it was really hard coming back and starting work again. I'd say I wasn't settled being back for another 4-6 months.
I'm a blockchain developer and I wrote a DEX from scratch so I know exactly how that works :)

It doesn't change the fundamentals.
Politicians are very rarely trustworthy. Who funds her?
Multiplicative weights, like mirror descent, is a special case of a more general algorithm called mirror descent. You can indeed view it as optimizing an \ell_\infty norm, though I think the mirror descent perspective is more insightful. I wrote about this in my thesis, see section 2.4 here: http://timonknigge.com/univ/msc-thesis.pdf
In this case, children 12 and below cannot give consent but they can use the app if parental consent is given.

Having children in that age range use the app would require Audacity to seek parental consent by "[making] reasonable efforts (taking into account the available technology and risks inherent in the processing) to verify that the person providing consent holds parental responsibility for the child."1

While they wrote to minors "please do not use the App", they also wrote "The App we provide is not intended for individuals below the age of 13."2 Not being a lawyer, I cannot talk about the implications of these passages.

src1: https://ico.org.uk/for-organisations/guide-to-data-protectio...
src2: link in my parent comment
Do we know which of the two sites was selected yet?
It's not the actual copying of the idea, but the verbatim reproduction of the function, comments and all. I think people somehow thought that copilot could write code, and so verbatim reproduction was surprising to them.
So glad it helped!

Before that course, existential despair was nearly constant, from 10 years old through my 20s, and for much the same reasons for me as for the article writer. What is this world, where adults talk about high-minded principles but then act reprehensibly in the shadows? What are principles even for, then? Why are we here? Why am I here? Anyone?
Dick Lewontin, 1929-2021
This is correct if your software is NUMA-optimized (or if auto-NUMA works well for you) but if it isn't you can end up with slowdowns.
No sorry, I did about 5 years ago.
Oh, apologies, I meant the _user_ would be responsible for shift-clicking and tearing off those tabs; I haven't ever seen an extension that was able to do those kind of wholistic browser operations