skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
They did! In the faq which I can't find anymore they said:

>GitHub Copilot is a code synthesizer, not a search engine: the vast majority of the code that it suggests is uniquely generated and has never been seen before. We found that about 0.1% of the time, the suggestion may contain some snippets that are verbatim from the training set.
This may be true, but it's important to recognize that science isn't exhaustive, and it's frequently conflicting. It's also not definitive, and when there's a complex issue, science, a form of inductive reasoning, can only answer narrow questions. Broad questions require personal experience, and that's what this is. Unsourced means unscientific, not worthless.
I agree but unfortunately, the actual problem is we did not have and do not have a government willing to take responsibility for allowing this; for a total lack of public planning and a total dependency on such singular forms of energy for everything which has left us open to catastrophe. After all, its government regulation and policy which are ultimately responsible for making sure stuff like this doesn't happen. Or that if it does happen, it's part of how we plan our society so that we're prepared. There are far more delinquents in Washington, past and present, who were too busy lining their pockets to do their jobs. They get the bulk of the blame here. Companies and individuals will do whatever they can get away with. That's why we have laws.

So while I'd like these companies to also fess up and be accountable for their role, nothing will change until we have a government who understands they've been complicit (and that includes a citizenry who will not vote for action on these issues). This is literally the function of government -- to make sure we have harvests year round, clean water, sanitation and clean air. And they have failed us the world over on this task.
It's pretty telling that most of this article is "Wikipedia is biased because they don't use enough right-wing sources" and doesn't spend much time defending those actual sources' integrity.
Well, this is the question which the producers of the tool should answer.

You can't just release a ML tool onto the public if you haven't validated it first.
> If there's reason to not trust Dr. Nick, then surely the insurance company must disclose it.

That should include "we think Dr. Nick makes fraudulent claims"
That was a bit of a bait-and-switch: there's essentially no information about pre-modern Māori or Polynesian journeys to Antarctica.

I've found the open-source text of the fragment of the oral story that was mentioned (recorded by a British historian in 1899). The fragment excerpted is in Ch. 7 of the wikisource version.
Note that Wikipedia strongly warns that this historian is an unreliable source.

https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Hawaiki_The_Original_Home_of_...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Percy_Smith_(ethnologist)

("...he was more uncritical and framed hypotheses on what now seems slender linguistic and traditional evidence"; "...it is now generally accepted that much of his work on the Maori is unreliable")
My team is in the process of switching over from GitLab to GitHub. We're doing it because GitHub is the standard for open source work, and we are open-sourcing our work.

The important thing for us is that developers already have accounts and know their way around.
We recently bought a condo after renting in the building for three years. The board, management and staff of our building are phenomenal—an inside bit of information we knew from having lived here.

We looked at a large number of buildings in the area, and was surprised that maybe 1% of the information you need to assess board/management competence is available online. Generally we'd have to do our own DD talking to people in the buildings.

IMO it makes a huge difference, >10% of the purchase price should be on the quality of the board and management.

Seems like a startup opportunity to be Yelp for Condo Boards/HOAs. (I'm sure there are a dozen+, of course. I haven't done the DD on that!)
> The article showed that a piece of vulnerable frontend code was generated.

The article didn't show anything. It just asserted it.

All right. This is over.

I'd be delighted if at least one of you two could present a coding example that, when run, demonstrates an actual problem that needs to be dealt with.

Declare victory if you must, but if your next response is anything other than example code that, when run, demonstrates the problem, it will be clear to everyone that you guys don't know what you're talking about.

Sorry to be so blunt but there's only so many ways to ask how it's a problem before it's clear there is no real answer.

TL;DR: coding example or GTFO
And in my historical context power fists that your ideology used were used by a regime that murdered millions. In the past 100 years.
Thanks for your work on taskwarrior!
This looks awfully like an idea from a dystopian cyberpunk fiction book. The title brings together the total surveillance, powerful corporations, and the social problems.
> having insurance yet filled with invisible asterisks.

"Invisible asterisks" captures the reality perfectly. The asterisks are invisible and infinite. I think even Kafka would be horrified.

We've turned medical billing into an impenetrable Byzantine hellscape, and I fear that the only way to fix it would be to nuke it from orbit and start over.
Append only. This is the First Law of Backups.
The rioters had no coherent "aim", they basically treated like a tourist trap, and were practically let in by the police.
>Why do you think a government ends up spending insane amounts of the budget on the military?

Honestly? To maintain the value of our currency. The threat of Countries (looking at you Saudi Arabia) bailing on the so called "petro dollar" have caused our leaders to make terrible choices (like bombing the hell out of Yemen for decades). We are so scared of what would happen to our currency if the petro dollar went away we are basically a mercenary force to foreign countries.

> What you're seeing is the result of giant capitalist corporations producing weapons, logistics, etc. that have enough power to parasitize the government.

This is the symptom, not the disease. The problem isn't "giant capitalists" are producing weapons, it is that a market even exits for them.

>I think a better way to look at it is that we live in a capitalism+democratic system and that combined system clearly has some significant structural flaws. If we don't look at our government and private sector systems holistically and fix those flaws relatively soon, we won't have to, because they will have made the world uninhabitable for most humans.

I agree wit you on this.
I've migrated my company's CI and CD to self-hosted Concourse. It's slower due to polling (which might change soon), rather annoying to set up, but it's incredibly flexible.
It's even worse than that, Amazon will razzle-dazzle you with that "amazing growth" potential, but they likely don't highlight the fact that you are entering into a monopsony franchise. Except it isn't at all like FedEx, where the franchise is the route--for Amazon, they get to decide arbitrarily what, where, when, and how you deliver to whom, all while dictating your employee's pay and everything about your equipment.

How is anybody supposed to craft a business plan when Amazon can't guarantee what sort of business you're gonna do, and also change it for whatever reason they like?

I am altering the deal... pray I do not alter it further [MANIACAL LAUGHTER emanates from THE FLYING FOX]
Blocks offensive words, but doesn't block carefully crafted malware.
Well, maybe not exactly the same as what this person is talking about, but in general a calm and secure brain is wildly more capable of rational thought than a stressed or anxious brain. This link between stress and cognition is well established, famously in our circles by that Google study that revealed psychological safety as one of the best indicators of performance in their teams.

Of course, it's more complicated than that, but for a first-order approximation, calming yourself down will allow you to use more of your brain for rational thought.
Other people are visible and audible in the video. He could have used the same tactic if they weren't. But that has nothing to do with the facts of this case.

What you quoted just establishes market effect is an element of fair use again. It doesn't establish market effect overrides the other elements. The source also says "In addition to the above, other factors may also be considered by a court in weighing a fair use question, depending upon the circumstances. Courts evaluate fair use claims on a case-by-case basis, and the outcome of any given case depends on a fact-specific inquiry."

I've consulted attorneys about fair use before. And I've read cases where courts ruled for the plaintiffs despite negligible market effect if any.

There could be relevant case law I don't know of course. But you would have cited it if you knew it already.

I doubt the copyright holder will sue. But that's a different question. And it isn't hard to imagine an artist not wanting their songs associated with police misconduct. Actually it isn't hard to imagine them being concerned about people not wanting to listen to their songs if it became widespread.
Happy to chat sometime. Any preferred way to connect?
> No, children aren't responsible for bills. It can only come from your estate.

I think it's worth noting that while this may be true if you're dead, it's not the case when you're still alive.[1]

Filial responsibility laws mean that adult children can be legally required to pay their impoverished parents' medical bills. The above cites a case where a man was required by the courts to pay $93,000 for his mother's rehabilitation.[2] From what I've read, Pennsylvania may be particularly onerous compared to other states, but it's not a slam dunk kids won't be on the hook.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Filial_responsibility_laws

[2]: https://abcnews.go.com/Business/pennsylvania-son-stuck-moms-...
If you check out the "Key features" section of the release post, you will find descriptions of all the new features in 14.0: https://about.gitlab.com/releases/2021/06/22/gitlab-14-0-rel...
Hey also there's an awesome "What's new" section in the help menu on my instance which links to the release post.
I think I had most fun doing virtual reality experiments using Unreal Engine.
"As a business with a new open source release, we're thinking a lot about how to transition our way of working. Business and open source are really different. The differences are not superficial.

Releasing our code wasn't a small project. Becoming open is bigger."
Size and weight being the same doesn't mean they weren't far strong than homo sapiens. We are quite a bit bigger and heavier than chimps, but chimps are about twice as strong as a typical human.
UKG https://www.ukg.com | HR Software Solution Space | Remote | Multiple positions in Software Engineering and Security

At UKG security is core to everything we do - The Global Security organization makes it easier for other teams to adopt security! We support engineering and business teams in the mission to build and maintain optimal security and privacy levels for our systems. We are looking for qualified Sr. Software Engineers (Python, Golang, Java, Terraform, GCP, Docker, Django), Application Security Engineers (Code Reviews, Ethical Hacking, SAST, Threat Modeling), and Engineering Managers (Helping and supporting the other guys to succeed) to help us build, maintain and/or review our solutions.

* Director Software Engineering, Security: https://bit.ly/3xfQ2PA
* App Security Engineer Outside US: https://bit.ly/2Tv5GrB
* App Security Engineer US: https://bit.ly/3qIOsDk
China's new digital yuan test shows it can be programed to confine utility
People also want cutting edge care from some of the smartest and most highly educated people in the world (which is in short supply) for cheap.

Actually, people just want someone to help them with their health issues and not treat them like shit.

Sure, I guess you could find people with the above attitude, but it's mostly a straw man you are using to deflect responsibility from the health industry.
Wasn't that website founded by a white supremacist?
Somewhat OT - but are there any good technical newsletters where the full content is in the actual email?
Similar story.

He tried to write Quine in Ruby, ended up conjuring up a copyright claim comment and fake licensing term.
https://twitter.com/mametter/status/1410459840309125121
Denied space travel for being female, Wally Funk, 82, is getting her chance
Personally, I just want to know the cost of services before committing to pay. I have been unable to get that in many situations, even for non-emergency care.
The truth might be sometimes contextual but not most of the time.
> at some point of vimrc complexity it’s worth considering just switching to vscode with the vim extension

Sure, it’s worth considering…

> It’s not vim, it uses a shit ton of memory, and you can’t run it in the terminal

You just answered your own question on why it’s not necessarily a good idea ;-)
Can we not infer long-term climate change from specific unusual incidents? When climate change deniers do the same because some cold snap was unusually severe, they get derided, but the media seems to love jumping on every heat wave as a sign of catastrophe. I'm not a denier of human-caused climate change but we're talking about long term trends that are far too complex for inferring too much from isolated heat waves. Such specific events have been occurring for a very long time and sometimes in unexpected places. Just look at historical climate extremes for normally temperate or cold regions like Siberia for examples.
Most people don't have 10 million dollar hospital bills. That's how insurance works: everyone pays in case something happens to them, and the people who have expensive treatments are subsidized by those who don't.

Insurance is more effective at dispersing that cost when the pool is larger, so the most effective scenario would be for everyone to pay in via taxes and simply… be covered.

Edit: I don't understand the point you're trying to make with your edit.
That sounds ecologically disastrous. Although I remember when I once purchased a TV when they were still tubes, there was an additional €9 recycling fee at the time of purchase.
What do you mean re not testing locally? I've had good success with hosting a runner on my local machine and using it to run the jobs
Where are the Model Ts that are leaking nuclear waste into rivers and ground water? The point was that bad consequences occurred from "not being afraid of the bad consequences of nuclear", and much of the hesitancy and cost associated with nuclear today is due to a better understanding of its risks and liabilities.

The problem is nuclear is very expensive to build, takes forever for ROI, is a huge liability risk that likely no private company can tolerate, and a logistical nightmare with waste management and proliferation concerns.

I would personally be for it being adopted as a major DoE energy independence project where trillions are pumped in over 25 years to do it properly, and provide a cheap baseload to the population. That's unlikely. Just as unlikely as a private company actually being able to come through without cutting safety corners to improve ROI, or not becoming insolvent and externalizing the cost onto society the moment there is a problem.
What if the deal for debt cancellation was a 5% tax increase for those whose debt was cancelled for the remainder of their lives? Whenever you calculate tax, forgiven debtors pay 5% more.
Devtron is an Opensource tool that provides End-to-End Kubernetes Software Delivery Workflow. We recently added support for the installation of Devtron on MiniKube as well.

Blog: https://hackernoon.com/how-to-install-devteron-over-minikube...

It would be really great if you could give your feedback and suggestions regarding Devtron and the new feature, to make it better and provide the community an overall better experience.
Bravo, sir, madam, or other-gendered person. Bravo. You have successfully parodied the slippery slope of free-speech absolutism by equating fifteen year old children running around saying curse words to the Inquisition hassling Galileo for challenging geocentrism at the tender age of fifty-one. I bow to a true master troll; I have not seen effort like this put into a parody argument since the glorious excesses of talk.bizarre.
Jan 6 had worse intent than the Civil War -- the Confederacy only wanted to secede while the Jan 6ers wanted to install an illegitimate government with jurisdiction over the entire country.

Just because they were hapless and unsuccessful doesn't mean they aren't guilty of an attempted murder of American constitutional democracy.
>Btw, I paid for Onivim2. Was surprised by its snapiness but it's pretty useless as a working editor if you want equivalent features to nvim

how would you compare to nvim? i tried vsc with a vim plugin and it was just... painful.
Kind of.

A lot of claims were being made. They then filed lawsuits.

But there are rules about what lawyers can put in court filings: they can’t just make stuff up.

So the lawsuits were paper thin, which contrasted greatly with the extreme claims being made outside the courtrooms.

Because the lawsuits were so paper thin, the courts said there’s just not much to consider.
The author's sensory processing disorder is showing through in the writing, but there's an important insight there. People see through their emotions. Not just ones with sensory processing disorders or ADHD, but everyone. Emotional states influence what sensory information is able to enter our consciousness, and hence our decision-making process. Change how people feel and you can influence what they believe.

If you want the scientific background for this, you can Google something like [effect of emotional states on cognitive processing], and it'll take you to articles in neuroscience journals like [1][2].

This is also the principal by which therapy leads to better life outcomes. Learn to manage your emotions, so that your baseline emotional arousal goes down, and you'll have a clearer picture of the world around you and will be better equipped to make rational decisions. It's also spawned a whole multi-trillion-dollar industry (advertising & media), which is all about increasing your emotional arousal so you're more receptive to certain messages. Sex sells and if it bleeds it leads, because that's what generates heightened arousal states that make you more receptive to product messaging.

[1] https://direct.mit.edu/jocn/article-abstract/28/3/446/28496/...

[2] https://www.frontiersin.org/articles/10.3389/fpsyg.2017.0145...
I believe the gift giver is the one who is responsible for any taxes (beyond the $11m threshold). Although if you give gifts as a way to get around debts it might cause issues
I think it's would make sense to take into account who specific person working for in situation when we have proven facts about them. Unfortunately it's almost always impossible to get those unbiased facts since there is so much of misinformation everywhere.

And even if you knew for sure that Assange knowingly working for Russia you will never know why he doing it. After all US wants to get him on US soil and to put him in prison (for 300 years) to make him an example of US power and "justice".

And on other hand Putin's regime can just threat to kill his friends and family since they totally capable of doing it, no defending against it in UK court.

Oh, looks like i posted some funny conspiracy here. Conclusion: when we try to dig into information about specific people we end up with conspiracy mess. That information impossible to check and it doesn't prove anything.

On other side when activists or journalists publish stories about something like war crime, PRISM or Panama Papers facts can usually be verified because when it's leaked it's too big to hide.
>The only teaching necessary is some history: even in the darkest hours of the civil war, the enemies of the Constitution never managed to sack the US capitol.

The one person who died violently in the "sack" was one of the rioters, an unarmed woman who was shot by Capitol Police. Four other rioters died of natural causes around the time of the riot.

>Taught? We don't need anyone to teach what happened, it was on national television. We have perfectly good eyes and ears.

Let me guess: You "saw" a police officer being hit by a fire extinguisher, right?

Officer Sicknick did not die from being hit by a fire extinguisher because that never happened (<https://www.snopes.com/fact-check/brian-sicknick-fire-exting...>). He died of a stroke which the autopsy found no connection with the riot (<https://www.washingtontimes.com/news/2021/apr/19/brian-sickn...>).)

The one difference between what happened at the Capitol that day and the attempted assault on the White House during the George Floyd riots (serious enough for the Secret Service to take Trump to a secure bunker) was that the former was allowed to enter its target.
I tend to agree with your statement, but I have to acknowledge that emotional intelligence is massively important for what we consider "intelligence"

Recognising when you are in "defensive" mode in an argument, when you're just defending your pride instead of reason, is one of the most valued skill you can learn.

So I can get behind the statement that self-soothing, and being able to put your ego in the passenger seat is indeed something that can boost your "intelligence" (as in, capacity of acting on reasoning and logic).
> This feels like a move away from plugins and into monolith territory, which feels like a big step.

I don't consider LSP to be a monolith. You still have the decentralization of language server development. Rather, LSP is just a standardization of what we have come to expect from editors interacting with plugins. And because the standard is modular in its features, the barrier to entry for new language servers and editors remains low.

As a standard, I don't think LSP encourages monopolization the way that the web does for browsers.
I wrote Hacking Healthcare for Orielly, created ClearHealth, yada yada...

Devil is always in the details of these rules but on the surface it looks like a good attempt. It is a sort of a bandaid though.

To understand why this occurs know that most jurisdictions have certain staffing requirements for service lines. You must have X many neurologists covering X shifts. There is almost universally a shortage of these folks for other reasons, so you end up with a lot of non-staff doctors to fill the coverage requirements. Those non-staff often have different insurance relationships than staff doctors and so are "out of network".

The two serious changes that would have a more durable impact on this are to free the lock the AMA has on residencies that exacerbates doctor shortages and to dramatically streamline the way insurance program enrollment is done for doctors. Further opening up interstate health insurance would also probably help.
Ah, noted and agreed.
Wow, on the face this looks like a really great rule. I suspect there's going to be an ton of irate specialists (especially anesthesiologists) who were making fortunes from surprise billing.
For folks not willing to fill out forms to download PDF's some bullet points.

* Terraform module registry.

* VS Code Plugin update - Adds merge reviews in VS Code

* New top menu (combines projects, groups and more menus)

* New sidebar navigation

* Wiki edits / WYSIWYG markdown editor (partial support).

* CI/CD pipeline editor initial templates

* Epic boards to see Epic status more easily

* Container scanning - Trivy and Grype

* Set your preferred pronouns in your profile for orgs where that is important

* Slack notices include links to diffs.

* Change issue types

* Rails 6.1

and more