skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The western media also runs rampant propaganda. The director of policy for reddit is an ex-nato person (no one know why reddit hired a non tech person for it) and one reason why reddit is extremely inundated with russia-ukraine war with heavy tilt for how awesome nato is.

Note that even Jeremy Corbyn was a target of heavy propaganda by the media and especially reddit since he is anti-war.

Anyone anti-war in the western media is quickly character assassinated. There is a reason why someone who is a real people person and how is really best suited to be president: bernie sanders lost against a rambling senile dude.

TLDR: it's impossible to have an anti-war mindset or politician in the west. The propaganda will quickly destroy them.
I was speaking more about sandbox games in that regardless, like Rimworld and Factorio. The idea is that you focus too much on automation and efficiency rather than fun, and want to design your base in a "perfect" manner. Of course once you implement your design in production, you will see issues and want to optimize it more. And so on and on.

However as another commenter said, any game can become work if you want to achieve perfection. For example if you play an FPS game you can always shoot faster and more accurately - if you practice more and more. This can lead to a point where you don't find the game fun anymore.
Thanks very much for trying it out and for giving us feedback. We can't see what people search, so it's really helpful to see reports when things go wrong.

For "who is the current president" I get "The current president of the United States is Joe Biden since January 20, 2021". Did you see any results at all? I'm guessing something glitched there. The previous president I just got the same as you, so that's one re-training!

It's early days, but it tends to do best with factual extraction with concrete and specific terms included. Linguistic references (anaphors, previous, next) are still works in progress. But it's heading in the right direction. So you can join concrete questions with more complex phrases and it has enough to work with.

So if you ask:

"who is the 45th president of the the USA and where was he born?"

you get:

"Donald Trump is the 45th president of the United States and he was born in Queens, New York City."

The leap year one was way off! The intent detection was way off the mark there!

Thank you again for giving is feedback. It really does help having examples because we can't see what folks search. The encouraging thing there is that it is almost always misunderstanding the question when things go wrong, rather than identifying inaccurate facts (so answering the wrong question correctly). You can see that with these examples.

Our Discord community likes to have challenges to break Andi's answers, and it really helps us see where it is strong and where it needs the most work. There's a whole school of thought around "tricking AI" and we know how to trick Andi pretty well. But one of the advantages of the search approach is that the underlying results are always displayed alongside the answer. As with many early products, having people use it and give us feedback on what goes right and wrong is incredibly valuable for us, as we can keep iterating and improving the things that go wrong.

So we're grateful for every example of where it is off the mark as well as does well.
You're not supposed to do that at all. You could argue you didn't possess any material non-public information, but since essentially every internal document you access is non-public information, that's probably not an argument you want to deal with.

Just trade your own company's shares in the windows after earnings releases. Or set up a pre-defined share sale plan in one of these windows, covering the future, and don't touch it.
The Antipope Who Became a Saint: Forgery, Heresy, and the Power of Manuscripts
I was raised on an almond orchard and I can guarantee that Central Valley farmers do not give a single damn about the water supply. For example, I visited the other week and they were actively irrigating WHEN IT WAS RAINING.

They’re milking it dry and will move back to the Midwest before it becomes truly bad.
> due to social pressure that standardized tests weren't effective or equitable

Effectiveness and equity shouldn't be confused.

The tests are effective for assessing academic preparedness.

However, there is a strong argument that they aren't equitable.

MIT isn't claiming here that SAT/ACT are equitable. They are just claiming that they are a valuable data point in addition to other factors that they consider to deal with equity.
I don't know what "800 minus noise" means. All 800s is something only about 500 people achieve a year, and not all of them are going to MIT.
The internet i see and use is effin' great, and free for myself.
Apart from my isp, tax and any required hardware, I pay for nothing, and thanks to various blockers i see no ads.
Perhaps you may be looking in the wrong places, or have set yoir sights too high?
The question implies that his Mother may have had sex with the father of Augustus.

The answer suggests that it was his Father that had sex with the mother of Augustus.

It's funny because there's a lot more tension associated with the current Emperor having been fathered by the "wrong" person than, under the original assumption, that some rube from the country was fathered by the Emperor's father.
Arguably 5s on her APs tells her where she sat nationally, I was under the impression that AP tests were the same across the board, while they don’t rank you against other students the test is made to be just as difficult for the top elite college prep private school students as it is for the inner city public school students. The assumption being the AP class material is the same.
How The Pentagon Comes Up with Code Words and Secret Project Nicknames (2019)
My mind immediately went to EVE when I read the headline.

I love it, I really do but it makes you ask yourself weird existential questions about games and jobs.

The other thing that made me quit after few years was that the company behind it (CCP Games), with it's current management, really seems to be incompetent.
while I agree, the cousin / close friend is pretty stupid as well unless you are making minor moves. That would be easily discovered as well

However I agree with the principle that it easy to do if you have any level of intelligence (and no i am not giving way how I would do it ;) )

I dont know the full solution, but it is clear by just looking at US Congress that more work needs to be done on solving insider trading
Reminds me of the classic Barrington J Bayley short story "the Knights of the Limits"...

> ‘No, she’s quite a way off,’ Corngold said, taking a look at a meter. ‘Roughly a googol olbers.’

> ‘Your gadget can see that far? But good God – how do you find a single object at that distance?’
Surprisingly, a search for I've Been Everywhere travelling salesman problem turns up no relevant results.
> How the fuck is the primary method of judging student admission to University not a government run service?

Because it's only de facto the primary method, as evidenced by MIT dropping it for a while there. They didn't need government permission to do that. Even public universities here generally have a high degree of autonomy regarding such things.
> Interestingly, with the Ambulance search I see:

Right, that's a legit page info for that movie. But your search engine doesn't actually extract the answer to my question ("releases april 8th") from the page, and this should have been about as easy as it gets. The answer happens to be in the snippet, but the snippet is unreadable.

Now, I wasn't seriously expecting you to have localization of results at this point, but the query wasn't meant to trip the system up either. I only realized this wasn't a globally synchronized release date when comparing the results. (And again, this was about the easiest possible case for localization. IMDB has a page with structured data for release dates by country, and you clearly are using geolocation for the query that produced local weather results.)
Maybe, I think they serve different niches

But don't have to

Community colleges should have electives and tracks that are similar to trade schools: getting you up to speed on whats relevant right now

But as long as they are pushing towards associates degrees and transferable credits to universities I think the utility is less optimal for people looking to be efficient at a job

(Also employers should be training people for what they actually need too, sparing us all from imagining that the Computer Science major is necessary to synthesize better outcomes in unknown situations)
If the government gives some company the right the haul your car off, then the government has the responsibility to carefully control for fraud in the process.
>The Securities and Exchange Commission today announced insider trading charges against three software engineers employed at Twilio, Inc., a San Francisco-based cloud computing communications company, and four family members and friends for allegedly generating more than $1 million in collective profits by insider trading ahead of the company’s positive first quarter 2020 earnings announcement on May 6, 2020.

This, along with the 'Tipper/Tippee' language implies that the named engineers did not in fact trade in their own accounts.
not a lawyer, but inaction should never be criminalized.
Writing a document database from scratch in Go: Lucene-like filters and indexes
Yeah, not disagreeing. But the way I interpret the conclusion of this story, is that this wasn't a particularly startup friendly idea. I'm sure it's somewhat salvagable with the right strategy.

My greater point is that ideas set the boundaries for what's possible in execution, which in turn means ideas are critical. If they were unimportant a shit idea would have little impact on the outcome, which is clearly not true. They could still be "overrated" though, but then we should use that language.
My wife owns a small retail clothing store. It is her experience that the people who attempt to steal, are not generally lower income, they are often among the most well-to-do members of the population that goes through her store. Very different stakes, and very different age group (she mostly sells to teenagers and twentysomethings), but same psychology, I think. "I'm not the sort of person who gets arrested and sent to prison". Which is true until suddenly it isn't.
The emperor makes a joke at the cost of the peasant's mother - that she was in Rome at some point and was impregnated by the emperor's father. The peasant's clever answer implies that his own (peasant) father had sex with the emperor's mother and that the emperor is therefore the son of a peasant.
I’m noticing that! It seems to that instead of straight up hate, curiosity and exploring might yield better results… but seems like this is the wrong forum for that
>As a user of service I want guarantee that my data will be processed as per my requirement and then it will be left alone.

This is totally orthogonal to self hosting. You can ask for a service to be operated for you and also ask for your data to not be processed in any way and be accessible only to you. Of course this is not free, which is what most people want and what you're mixing up here.
>If you're using information anyone could get with some research, then it's not illegal.

If I am willing to give out information gained during employment of the company to anyone asking as part of their research, then by this definition it's not illegal, as anyone can get the information with some research.
I really hate this meme. The federal reserve is very much under the purview of the legislature. If the legislature isn't choosing to act in the way you would like, well, then that's a completely separate complaint. Implying that the federal reserve is somehow independent from the government is dishonest.
> Another way to fight propaganda is to fight those who spread false narratives and lies.

Good luck with that. They are mostly powerful rich people with an agenda, and they're a lot better than us at being nasty.

As for the victims, it's not going to work. The pandemic revealed us how deep some people are detached from reality.

There still are people dying of Covid who spend their very last breath yelling at doctors and nurses, refusing treatment and calling it a hoax although it is evidently killing them. An ex friend of mine had both his unvaccinated parents hospitalized for symptomatic Covid and lost another unvaccinated relative; still he's a very active anti vaxxer. I'm becoming extremely racist against these people; I know it's not right and if there was a god she would punish me, but I can't consider them on the same level of other humans; if learning from mistakes is the basis behind intelligence, they're clearly far far behind everyone else.
This is a proud win in the SEC handbook? $1 million dollars is fucking chump change. Whales do this on a 1000X scale every fucking day (yes billions). They even collaborate amongst other trading firms to pump and dump. Where's the prosecution related to the GME + Citadel Securities + Melvin Capital illegal naked short selling? Remember when this group was hemorrhaging billions of dollars and forced RH to remove the "Buy" button on GME?

I ask again, where's the prosecution there?
please define routing?

actual packet forwarding should be done in hardware, because software forwarding has atrocious performance in comparison.
> 7B people now, another 20B in our children's lifetime.

The UN projects ~11B total by 2100 [1]. Most of the growth currently is and will be because of people surviving birth and living long. Global fertility rate is already down to 2.4 (from almost 5 in the 50s) and very likely will keep going down. That's why projections even see a decline of total population after 2100 as likely.

[1] https://population.un.org/wpp/Graphs/Probabilistic/POP/TOT/9...
If you get the cheapest crap available, yes, they're subpar. Any decent non-consumer oriented cheapest possible Dell, HP, etc. is absolutely fine. There are defects from times to times, of course ( like Apple had with the butterfly keyboard), but build quality is quite similar to Apple.

I have a fancy-ish Asus with aluminium body that is 7 years old now ( that cost 1/3 the price of a MacBook Pro at the time) which, next to my newly issued MBP, looks decent. Weird clickicking sound from the right button on the touchpad, small screen and thick bezels aside ( all of which are more due to the age than anything else) it still works perfectly.
All the specific allegations that I looked into were absolutely not insider trading. The heavily scrutinized Pelosi trades, for example, were pre-planned rolling of options that did not generate profits directly and would have been executed very differently if the trader had any foreknowledge of future price movements in the underlying. People often sell and buy options at different expiry dates to keep their position static, not to trade based on new information.
The flowchart shown does not have any loops. Furthermore, a program with goto can also be written using blocks and loops without needing goto, although the program is not always as clean if written in that way (although sometimes, it is better, sometimes worse).
I don't think people appreciate the radical nature of the attacks on standardized testing. Standardized tests have been critical to higher education and the professions for almost a century. Virtually everyone in an elite academic, government, scientific, legal, medical, or financial role attained that role based, in part, on the SAT and similar exams like the LSAT or MCAT. Not only them, but everyone who taught and mentored them, and everyone who taught and mentored those people. If the SAT is not predictive, as some claim, we've been selecting our elites and professionals the wrong way for three generations.
In those countries where insider trading is either explicitly allowed or laws against it are never enforced, nobody without inside information wants to play, because they know the game is rigged.
No, it's only illegal if you are using secret information accessed with privileged insider access.

If you do research and deduce nonpublic (secret) data and use that, that is fine. The classic example is inferring sales data from customer traffic by observing the parking lot utilization at regular intervals.
So you were "on a conference call" and that makes you universally more able to assess current and near-future battery tech better than everyone else in the world combined, and also able to read their minds so as to discern whether they are "liars"?

Those are extraordinary claims. I'd require a bit more support.
i mean it’s not clear it could have been all of them. not really the point i’m making..yes it could have been done exclusively using family that the government clearly knows you’re linked to. maybe more difficult with friends.
> No one has tackled this yet, though, because in practice it has worked well enough to FFI in the C parser implementations.

The only issue I’ve come up with so far is a very distinct lack of ARM(64) support in precompiled binaries for FOSS-projects using tree-sitter.

One risks having to manually set up rust and build it yourself on your ARM-host (if your host is capable of that and your host-environment allows it), because currently there’s no easy way to cross-compile it, despite being largely rust-based:

https://github.com/tree-sitter/tree-sitter/issues/1366

It’s literally the only thing I have not working on in my otherwise very portable Emacs-setup when deployed on an ARM host, so for me it kinda stands out.
Sure, but it's also not monitored or tested. Its safety can vary from day to day.

You might be comfortable with that risk, but exposing thousands of employees to that risk in an ongoing manner would be negligent at best.
Same with Indiana, but I think we can assume he drove through on his way from Chicago to Louisville
ZeroTier is even easier. 1. Install the package, 2. zerotier-cli join (your network id), 3. Flip the new node state to enabled in the control panel. No other config need unless you want specific network config/filters.
Nobody should read Ready Player One.
Too bad 50% of my users are still running internet explorer.
I don’t think so, I saw a FINRA talk 5+ years ago where they described their home built data analytics that could process all daily trades looking for something similar to what the GP described
Unfortunately it commonly is. One example is mandatory reporters. For some licensed professions, it is a thought crime to merely have the thought that you suspect a child meets some criteria of neglect/abuse, while not performing any action to relay the thought to authorities. This can lead to unwarranted and damaging/traumatic CPS investigations merely so a professional can cover their ass.
You think the Board of Governors is meaningless? Do you realize the Fed turns over interest it earns to the US Treasury? What an odd thing to bring up in this context.
You had to be there, I guess.
Are you implying OpenAi is running most of it's API queries through humans? Like theranos did with it's tests? Because that's just ludicrous, the gpt architecture is well known and has had a few independent implementations. We know it's real, and even if this story was accurate, a few humans tuning the model is nothing unusual. But what you get from the API now is not generated or tweaked by humans. That only happens on the training data or when they are testing the model. (Edit: In this case they seem to be hard-coding some answers to prevent abusive/newsworthy outputs but again that is completely irrelevant to the performance of GPT itself. It's just a filter)

The comparison to theranos makes no sense and it's becoming a lazy meme at this point.
At 80x25 or are you doing some 'mad tricks' with your kernconf to get it higher res?

Got a diff on /usr/src/sys/amd64/conf/GENERIC (or whatever you call yours)?
That opinion is unpopular because it is incomplete. SAT/ACT scores correlate with lots of things, not just IQ and work ethic.

Another huge correlation is with family income:

https://budgetmodel.wharton.upenn.edu/issues/2021/9/28/is-in....
Just two hours ago, there was a very engaging talk from Daskalakis, a professor at CSAIL at MIT, that is very related to the topic:

https://youtu.be/9sePKcQnrXE

The research he talks about includes college admissions.
I deploy PHP applications all the time! I simply cannot share your sentiment though.

I cannot think of an easier deployment paradigm than what essentially amounts to a copy and paste in the simplest case (i.e. what we should strive for), and maybe one or two more steps in a more complex case (e.g. `composer install`).

An entire PHP installation can literally be copied and pasted onto another machine and "just work"(though you may need to fiddle with some paths in the .ini). Similarly PHP is fast enough that it's unlikely to ever be the bottleneck in terms of performance/scaling for 99% of use-cases.

I suppose I can agree that PHP may lend itself well to certain kinds of "bad practices", but that's true for any system if not managed well.
> Because let's be clear about the standardized test situation. Test takers had time to take the test, they weren't doing work on the side for their parents instead to make ends meet. They had transportation to the test location, they were able to pay the fees, and they were not being discouraged from college as “we can never afford that, I’m sorry.”

This argument can be used to argue against public school, against any sort of consequences for anti-social behavior, etc. it’s a bad argument. Instead find ways to get the kids to the test instead of arguing against the test in general.
They are though

https://www.thestreet.com/markets/regulation/doj-sec-probe-d...
The ending made little sense. Some of the facts of the article may be correct, but the flow of logic was odd.
>count of verification texts sent by client

This is what I thought it would be based on the headline and was frankly disappointed that the truth was so quotidian. Certain Twilio engineers could very likely keep an index of major gig-economy/delivery services and track both user and driver sign-ups in a way that could be very valuable NMPI and have the advantage of being at a broad range of companies that are only tangentially related to their employer.

In fact, @SEC if you're reading this, you might be missing some bigger fish...
Have fun:
https://github.com/corona-warn-app
Am I understanding that the public keys used for authorization (authorized_keys) can come from a centralized source? Being able to add and remove authorized keys from say Redis or Consul centrally would be extremely useful from a management perspective.

Obviously, security of that Redis or Consul would have to be tight and prevent public access.
This article is about labelers behind the scenes, not about if GPT is a real AI.

If the only way they can make GPT better is to override bad answer with a human, then it's an even weaker tool than it appears.
I think it will just take some time. I'm glad we have a solid start on a new alternative, and hopefully people will use it, scrutinize it, and improve it. It's a little unsettling to realize that when the next vuln in OpenSSL is discovered, it will likely effect 99% of servers on the Internet. (Or something like that.) I'd feel a little better if that percentage is brought down by something that isn't susceptible to those kinds of vulns in the first place.
Basic etiquette would be to not force co-workers to use Slack at all. And for that matter, any other proprietary network based on closed standards that do not admit connections from third-party clients. I'm forced to use Slack and Zoom from time to time for important work stuff, and it is extremely annoying and humiliating.