skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The Mad Genius Mystery – On Grothendieck, Newton, Nash (2017)
If you need a specific OS then isn't a VM the solution rather than a container?

Also at what point do people just realize that all of this overhead is a gigantic waste of time and just use a better language?
Can you get these keys by searching via a search engine?
Astroturfing account
Deliberate, repeated prompt engineering to make it regurgitate something is not proof for the general case. The same way that humans being able to recite text when asked to is not proof that they're incapable of creating new content.
The keys would be sniffed out by secret scanner anyway

https://docs.github.com/en/code-security/secret-security/abo...

Doesn’t make sense to implement fixes on CoPilot.
"Providing one solid way to do it to act as a co-ordination point" seems like a reason that could at least be argued, but without asking the authors I have no more insight than that, sorry.
> Securely encrypted communication is at risk. Up to now, encrypted messages cannot be searched by the algorithms. To change that back doors would need to be built in to messaging software. As soon as that happens, this security loophole can be exploited by anyone with the technical means needed, for example by foreign intelligence services and criminals. Private communications, business secrets and sensitive government information would be exposed. Secure encryption is needed to protect minorities, LGBTQI people, democratic activists, journalists, etc.

So if I understand correctly, this will be the end of E2E encryption? That would probably be the stupidest decision of the century. Governments are always lagging behind in terms of 'cyber' security, so my guess is that it will only be a matter of time before we can expect data leaks from widely used private chat services.
But that is not what soundbars are about, they are meant to look nice first and only then sound good
You know they are hitting something interesting if all of hackernews gets mad haha
Color it with a Sharpie to reduce the brightness, or cover it with a piece of electrical/duct tape. I have applied auto window-tint film over too-bright LCD clock-radio displays so they don't light up the bedroom.
And yet, this was still the largest ever test. Perhaps it paves way for bigger ones in the future?
So GitHub Copilot has inherited all the bad practices of many StackOverFlow and GitHub side projects and generates them in front of you as 'assistance'.

All the API keys are still working and who knows, someone might complain about a huge fee right in here because they forgot to revoke it. Only time will tell.

I am certainly going to avoid this contraption. No thanks and most certainly no deal.

Downvoters: So are you saying GitHub Copilot DOES NOT do the following:

Leak working API keys in the editor.

Generate broken code AND give you the wrong implementation if you add a single typo?

Copy and regurgitates copyrighted code verbatim.

Guesses 1 out of 10 tries.

Send parts of your code when you type in the editor.

Are you VERY sure?
One point against this algorithm is the generic downside of all machine learning techniques - if you apply your algorithm and don't get a satisfactory result ...

- The algorithm not amenable to this problem

- You have a buggy implementation

Which is true? This is one of the issues that genetic algorithms run into as a similar powerful and chronically underutilised tool.

Being nondeterministic isn't the end of the world, but the payoffs have to be much higher than using simple deterministic methods.
Valla (valla.uk) | Django developer | REMOTE (UK) | Full time

Valla is on a mission to make legal support affordable for everyone. We are starting with employment law in the UK.

* Details: https://bit.ly/3qMQxxX
Tell that to Airbus. It will work well on 500 miles trips with 50 passengers, which is most air transportation.
Highview Developing 50MW/500MWh Liquid Air Energy Storage Facility in Chile
Great link to another interesting read (and wow, very thorough work in your summary and reflections!).
Music is one of those degrees I think naturally translates to programming. My first programming boss many years ago, was a classically trained professional musician. He ended up starting a software company with another person (who was crazy so we all moved on) to create some kind of management software. Eventually he retired as the CTO of a large privately held company.
Docker was made for development and testing of code, not production. It has been co-opted for production with good success. It seems fine to do it for hobbyist projects, but still feels dirty in a commercial setting.
I suspect it's meant to include behaviours like this: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27730372
> cheapest way of generating hydrogen is from fossil fuels

Cheapest way of charging EVs is from fossil fuels.

> You need a large infrastructure to produce and distribute it

But you can reuse gas stations as the delivery mechanism. Versus EVs which require all new infrastructure since the charging time is so much longer.

> It's a huge chicken and egg problem

No different from EVs right now.

> What is more convenient, having a car that can be plugged into an outlet, or a car that needs an extremely specialized hydrogen station

Hydrogen charges a full tank in < 5 minutes which makes it the more convenient solution for most of the world who don't have access to outlets at home.
Desktop/local usage, especially for non technical users or people working in environments where they can’t install docker (eg locked down corporate machine). There isn’t a great way to pass around a single executable or installer for a Python app. There’s pyinstaller, but it’s finicky and doesn’t quite work cross platform (you have to build the executable on the target OS).

On the other hand, OP’s setup makes it very easy to publish packages. So you can create a tarball and have a user pip install that, then run your app with a simple CLI. Or publish to pypi if you want it public. The downside is you assume the user has the right version of Python and knows how to switch versions if need be and all the weirdness that comes with that. But for web apps, packaging your app also makes it easy to wrap in a simple dockerfile that basically just installs the package and then runs it.
Well, claim what you will, but the Ethereum community has been making great strides in these areas, but Apple has forced all of the wallets to remove their dApp browsers and has caused companies such as mine to have to spend immense amounts of time trying to figure out how to build fiat payment gateways for cryptocurrencies over Apple in-app-purchases rather than working on our actual decentralized product as we got rejected from the App Store due to failing to give Apple their cut.
> When reading such a method's source, there was absolutely no way to tell that code was going to get injected.

This clearly makes it pretty awkward to handle. Yet considering that the compiler manages to figure out where code needs to be injected, one can ask: why does the programmer not get to see this information?

This is not a fundamentally unsolvable problem. It is a tools problem. It's easy to imagine a programming environment where you can tell immediately which code gets injected where. Even in a dynamic system you should be able to see, on examining a function, what its current contents including injected code are.

Some programming language features require proper tools support to be useful. This requires languages that want to introduce such features to be opinionated on the matter of what tools you can use.
Yes. There are quite a few services that scan Github and in realtime show leaked secrets. I once found someones Gmail password that way...
You forgot safety.

Hydrogen poses some serious dangers as it is odorless and colorless if it leaks. It is very easy to ignite and it is explosive at a wide range of mixtures with oxygen. [0]

An hydrogen leak in an underground parking garage will be a very dangerous situation.

Obviously any dense concentration of energy will be dangerous. The gasoline in a traditional car is also highly flammable (though less likely to be explosive), and lithium reactions also also very hard to extinguish. But with both gasoline and lithium fire, you have some time to get yourself to a safe distance, with hydrogen... not so much.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hydrogen_safety
Most everything with a real number answer in quantum computing is "probably approximately correct". That is, with probability delta the answer is no more than epsilon away from the correct one.
Business profit doesn't have to be a global value. If Audacity is purchased at value X and pillaged in such a way that you can get a third party to pay you value Y for what you did to/with it, and Y > X, that's profitable depending on how much effort/expense you had to go to during that process.

Doesn't have anything to do with even Audacity's users, much less the sustainability of the Audacity ecosystem. If there exists somebody somewhere who would pay more to see Audacity scuttled than it'd cost to buy, that becomes a potential profit motive to a facilitating third party if they know of that dynamic out there to be exploited.

This is of course subject to whether it's allowed to just wreck stuff for your benefit, and how. In cases of simple property, it's generally not: you can't just burn down a rival store to benefit yourself because that's against the rules.

I don't think such limitations currently apply to businesses past a certain level of abstraction, and what's happening to Audacity is not in the least meant as 'just burn it down', even if that's what happens: it's meant as 'get more control over this property', for whatever reason. That may or may not be a wise business decision, but in terms of being able to extract profit, it's a good business decision if in any way, for any reason, it works to get them more money than they paid for the property.

I think it's a very bad decision in the larger sense of things in the world, ability to trust in the things we know about, ability to function within larger systems of known properties and build order out of chaos for the sake of real progress. But that wasn't the question.
Could be worse, he could NOT refuse to talk to you after all of that.
Just for thr record: I'm not saying anyone should drop Firefox for a Chromium browser - that would be even worse.

I am saying I want

- authorities to look into these dealings

- someone to create a (paid?) unborked version of modern Firefox

- or a "vetted" safe version of Pale Moon or something

- Google to be split into number of chunks
At today's BTC price, or price at the time of receiving it? (The latter would be the most appropriate measure, I'd think. Or maybe use the price at the price when she spent it, though that would incorporate the result of her speculating on BTC, in a sense.)
Yet it didn't require a travel ban to get similar capabilities implemented for the NSA, GCHQ et al.
what? no!
Just a pair of decent open-back headphones. (I use Sennheiser HD600)

Better than the best speaker setup you could possibly have.

Ultimately, it's all about having the best independent control of each ear. No speaker setup can possibly compare.
Indeed. Everything points to someone who had never understood the damage he has done to others through his actions.
You can also just create .venv as a symlink.
Are you aware co-pilot is still in preview?

It's a bit harsh to make sweeping statements along the lines of 'it's just a fancy markov bot' based on a few well-publicised glitches in a technical preview.

I assume you have built something surpassing the scope and ambition of co-pilot before, not just some armchair tech lead throwing shade.
People don’t go to jail to make people feel good. You can’t deprive people of their liberty without having a specific person, specific actions and a specific law being broken, and allow them to mount a defense of the charges.

On the other hand it’s it’s easy to fine a firm for patterns of behavior.
When I worked for $BIGCORP, someone pulled a chunk of GPL crypto code into our proprietary commmercial product. When the CTO found out, that GPL code was ejected from the project. I can't remember if we had to hunt down a replacement with a looser licence, or do a clean-room re-implementation, but it cost the company money to come into compliance.
Getting fired hurts, whether it is by a human or an app. Nowadays there is much attention paid to equity and bias. Humans biases cannot be reduced but not eliminated. Maybe an app will be less biased and arbitrary.

There are many line positions where continued employment depends on specific metrics. If you are a broker who does not generate sufficient commissions, a salesman with insufficient sales, or a proprietary trader who loses too much money, you will be fired.
I found it funny their security page is titled "Defense against the Dark Arts"

https://sqlite.org/security.html
T-Mobile, 40Euros per month - 1gbps symmetrical fiber if you are in a supported area.
Yeah to be honest if you need containers to make a project reproducible this is just a sign of failure. You're basically saying you need to encapsulate the entire system for your code to run correctly.
Sandy Munro thinks Plasma Kinetics has a breakthrough technology that will, at some point in the future, allow hydrogen powered cars to dominate the auto industry.

https://img1.wsimg.com/blobby/go/e0f655f1-c51d-4fe6-9383-1ff...

Here's where Sandy Munro mentions Plasma Kinetics:

https://youtu.be/06AhaQXhuwQ?t=226
I fully understand how it works, I literallygrew up across the street from a protected winery, I simply disagree with it.

It's no more than local protectionism that has no bearing on the type or quality of the products. If you want to place a "manufactured in X region" feel free, im certainly in favor of honest and consumer awareness.

But stating that certain things can only be made in X place, regardless of the fact that there is no distinguishible difference in the final product is simply put crap.

This is not protecting consumers from mistakenly purchasing things, it is simply putting up a fence around the existence of certain products for no reason other than to satisfy locally politically connected groups, at the expense of everyone else and especially consumers.
I've been here forever.

I'm glad some of you put up with me. I'm pretty lonely, and this is my only social outlet.

I have had many careers.

I've gone to Chiropractic School until I realized it was basically Placebo.

I've been a Electrician. I've been a telecommunications guy. I've been a state security guard. I've been a Mechanic whom specialized in electrical problems. I had a used car lot. I was even a Realator for three days. I've been a General Contractor. I sold nuts, and candy to convince stores. I also worked in a rare book shop, as a partner. I am now a Watchmaker. I have never employed more than two people though.

I have always been interested in Electronics, and Computing, and have a Bachelor's degree in Businees Administration.(which was a joke.) I bought my Atari 1040st in college, but told no one because I felt like I was cheating. (I used it for word processing basically.)

I also had a nervous breakdown in the late 80's, and if not getting lucky with Amazon stock; I would be homeless right now.

I am not a developer. I have a few websites, and use ROR, and Javascript a fair amount.

To the the question is what can I add? Not much--

I have had a lot of jobs, and many were terrible low wage jobs. I know what it feels like to be poor, and overworked with no future.

I have had older (40-50 ish) friends who were Programmers, and if they were offered the luxury of learning a new language/platform, they would have been all over it.

I can't imagine anyone turning down a four day work week. My goodness that extra day of learning/relaxing, or planning for a new career, or same one seems like it would be great?
It's nice when you get a device with an option to turn the power/standby LED off (Have seen this on Sonos devices and Ubiquiti wifi access points. Would be good to see it in more places)
The family that can equip their kids with production-grade 4k video kit can probably afford 100Gbit business internet service to their house tbh.

4k UHD Netflix stream is ~20Mbps. 1080p is usually about 5-6Mbps, and 99% of people say that it looks great and is all they want.

4k UHD is not needed for effective video chats for most business and personal use. And they wouldn't even need the same as a stream as it's a relatively static image and thus easy to compress.

Your image is typically a little square on the screen too (not the full display size). It is highly unlikely consumers will ever shell out for the camera equipment to create high quality images that need such bandwidth, even if such bandwidth becomes common.

Moore's law will maybe push this all forward in time, but what you describe is a total exaggeration of the current situation.
The article is not detailed enough to say whether the quality of the sound choice was given prior to the deeper discussion. Given the writer thought a blind test was important, I would imagine they would have gotten the quick pick before revealing the systems. Even though both participants picked the full system as the best sounding, they both also said they would probably buy the sound bar over full system. The true point of the article is to answer the question of whether the sound bar quality has advanced far enough that people would choose them over full systems despite the quality difference.
A Docker container starts in two seconds or so. And gives me everything I need. So no need to dabble with a VM.

There is not much overhead in running a project in a container. The project has a setup file that turns a fresh Debian 10 into whatever environment it needs. And thats it. Run that setup script in your Dockerfile to create a container and you are all set. Want to run the project in a VM or on bare metal? Just install Debian 10, run the setup script and you all set.
Well, the first CVE I linked was a bug in the full-text search engine and was confirmed by Apple, so I'm pretty sure I'm correct; but like, even if individual bugs don't manage to affect specific projects, it seems pretty strange to just discount them all out of hand as if they aren't important: even one bug is too many if they are avoidable (and most of these C bugs are).
I'm a bit surprised that conda is not mentioned anywhere (I'm not saying as best practice, but as an alternative or why envs are better)
another great thing the EU is doing for us... wonderful! The bureacracy appartus works perfectly well, far away from any accountability.
Its the perfect system actually. Let everyone fight their local nationwide politics and in the meanwhile implement those life changing things from an appartus far away.
As if Oxford and Cambridge weren’t cementing stratification, enabling parasitic administrators, and establishing a caste of ideologues since the 13th century…

Nothing has changed; the elements of your second list have always been present. You just happen to have been told to disagree with the ideologues currently there by your own ideologues.
My observation is that, sadly, "Normal person" probably does not care... For a long time I try to self-host communication channels that matter to me, that is at least email and communicators. That means support burden, since my family is not technical. Not easy but worth it..
Cuban and Musk are not savvy (crypto) investors. Just because they are rich and successful in one domain does not make them experts in others.

Perhaps they are only surrounded by Yes Men who don’t attempt to educate them or advise when they are wrong/under-informed.
> Also at what point do people just realize that all of this overhead is a gigantic waste of time and just use a better language?

Probably some time shortly after your developer time costs less than your cloud compute time. Until you hit that point (if ever) there are few options as cost-effective as Python.
c) changing story multiple times in an attempt to save face.

The CEO claimed they had no liquidity issues at all, then claimed they didn’t have enough money to meet margin requirements. Since then, we have found out that the DTCC that asked for more collateral recanted prior to market open but RH still discontinued retail buying anyway.

Like an IT outages reflects poorly on a tech company, not being able to manage your books reflects poorly on a financial company.
Switch to email providers outside the EU like Protonmail, but I fear you are right. The main problem of this is that both sides of a given communication have to be outside the EU for this to work.
At this stage - I don't see wide spread adoption happening outside of Japan or somewhere where a country really pushes for it.

Battery/recharging tech is improving year on year. For their latest model S plaid they've claimed: Tesla says that 15 minutes should be enough to replenish 187 miles (301 km) of range.[1]

In 2-3 years when the rest of the worlds car companies/ fast chargers have caught on I just don't see how Hydrogen can compete with all the downsides it has.

1. https://insideevs.com/news/515641/tesla-models-plaid-chargin...
> especially on any kind of remotely high-entropy scene

Unfortunately my job is pretty boring. Most of my video chats are low entropy.
When life gives you lemons, sue the manufacturer!

Seriously, where does the name of the law come from?
> why has finding smart people become a 'non-issue'

The internet. Though somewhat complicated by misguided Civil Rights laws, admittedly.

> Without university I almost certainly would've gotten a job in my small rural town rather than moving to London with a lucrative and productive career.

If you leave aside the social conventions for a second, could there have been another road to that prestigious job in London other than university? I'm pretty sure the answer is "yes" for at least 80% of all jobs.
Yup, especially when you are working with os-level dependencies like cuda, conda is the way to go. I think every tensorflow user can approve
That is a nice connection, if you don't mind, what equipment are you using for that?, and any caveats?, just curious how expensive this would be overall for a home connection
Black Handles Comments When Python's Grammar Ignores Them
This is a very FAANG centric comment. But in fairness "riding the wave" is not nearly so much of an requirement elsewhere.
New mystery AWS product ‘Infinidash’ goes viral despite being entirely fictional
I 100% agree with your complaints about Rust; you might notice that I provided Rust as an example that I dislike, as it is well-known, not as an "only solution". However, I disagree (strongly) with your decision to continued interest in using C: please use almost anything at all other than C (including C++, which isn't perfect but is infinitely better than C++ due to features such as deconstructors).
With a good understanding of development processes and good soft skills, moving into management might be an option.

Have you developed a solid understanding of any application domain? Product management or sales might be another option.

Most commonly professional level skills imply relevant credentials and experience. So you might have to settle for a lower salary until you rebuild your career. Perhaps you can't identify any other strong skills because you have become a highly specialised programmer.
I graduated Electronic Eng in the UK in 1998, my best friend did Civil. I went into computers, he could only find low paid jobs in the UK so went to Hong Kong where construction was booming and now owns a significant part of a multimillion dollar company with hundreds of employees. I haven't really followed the money at all, so I'm not too sad.
Where does this amount go? Back to Finra members?