skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>Hopefully breaking the link between people's labour and their worth as a human.

Not really possible until virtually all 'work' is done by robots. It will speed up near the end as finding workers will be more and more challenging.

>I hope that as more and more things become automated and fewer people need to work, that we restructure society so they don't have to do bullshit jobs or work if they don't want to.

Economists pretty well agreed we should have been down to a 10-15 hour week many decades ago. I've worked in MSP where I have a pretty good idea how little people actually work.

So why are we still doing the 40 hour work week, mostly pretending like we work this much? Because there are some professions which do require the hours. Doctors for example? If all doctors stopped working 40+ hour weeks. What would be the wait times for doctors?

How is AI going to solve this problem? Do we really want to stop having doctors and goto AI doctors?

>Unfortunately, people have been hoping for this for as long as there has been machinery which multiplied humans' labour and it's yet to materialise, but I remain hopeful.

The realization is machines already did it. They couldn't do everything but they did enough.

Circling back to people's purpose and self-worth. This change has been detrimental to humans' feeling of worth.
Works great on my iPhone 14 Pro Max
But for sure the instruction manual says that the sim can only be inserted/removed while the device is off? Security is ensured!
Because that's what appeals of American customers. Big, angry, intimidating, and aggressive.
Something like the SEO industry. If AIs affect search, procurement/RFP processes, hiring, investment etc, then there will be a burgeoning industry in how to best present yourself or your business in a way that 'pleases' these AIs.

Of course, it's just as likely that this work itself will be done by AIs. You'll just set some goals and constraints and hope your AI is able to negotiate some good deals for you. The better the AI, the better the deal. It takes some smarts to optimise compute resources, electricity costs, training datasets etc, so you might as well have some AIs look at managing that too.

Pretty soon you find that you've put out an RFP to supply point of sale terminals to all your retail outlets, and you've caused a nuclear war over the control of mining rights to rare earth metals in a country thousands of miles away. But that's nothing, because a fleet of drones was apparently launched on your behalf to head out to the asteroid belt and net a few mineral-rich rocks to bolster the manufactory beside the datacentre you apparently now own, which is built on top of (and out of) half of Australia. You didn't specify in your original RFP that you didn't want any rocks to splash down in the Indian Ocean, and the fleet was careful to check that none of your outlets or regular customers would be affected by the tsunamis that claimed upwards of two billion lives in the aftermath.

You look up from the contract you were about to sign, heart racing from the vivid simulation your personal AI has just played out on your holospecs.

"Perhaps we better include some liability insurance?" you suggest.

"Don't worry, we have an AI for that."
Talon is exceptional, I only wish it was more natural to drive cli commands, I find I need to spell them out which I’m still quite slow at.
Pixel 4 had dedicated hardware (project Soli)
Wow, this was a joy to read - thank you for sharing. I’m trying to make a concerted effort this year to read 20 books, which has led to me reading 4 Vonnegut pieces for the first time and am currently on my 5th. I was never assigned Vonnegut readings in school, but I have never felt more connected with an author while reading their work. Mother Night has been my favorite thus far, but I’m saving Slaughterhouse Five as the finale for my 20th book.

As stated in the article, there is something unique about how Vonnegut can capture vast ideas and distill them into his character’s expository. For example, here is my favorite quote from Cat’s Cradle:

> Do you know the story about father on the day they first tested a bomb out in Alamogordo? After the thing went off, after it was a sure thing that America could wipe out a city with just one bomb, a scientist turned to Father and said ‘Science has now known sin.’ And do you know what Father said? He said ‘What is sin?’
I think kids are recruited because they are disadvantaged in some way - economically, academically, etc. and are presented with a notion that the military is their only option to "escape". I don't think kids dream of killing because they see movies, I think they dream of the camaraderie, wanting to look like & talk like those they see in the movies and to fight against bad forces in the world. Only 10% of the military people actually engage in combat [0] (was a stat from when the US had troops in Afghanistan).

If the trades advertised as much as the military there wouldn't be shortages of electricians, plumbers, HVAC technicians, etc. Some of those careers are just as highly technical as programming and might pay just as much (sans stock options). Hollywood doesn't make movies about plumbers though.

[0] https://www.thesoldiersproject.org/what-percentage-of-the-mi...
I've been harping for years to anyone who would listen, Open Source is not a business model [0].

But it is, in that, your business would not exist without it.

Open Source asks so little in return. Get trillions of lines of code for free, just give a few back please.

This is akin, to a trucking business paying gas tax. A large corp might save hundreds of billions on software cost, so why not release a million worth for free?

Yes, I get it. A single product, the entire revenue stream, you need cash, I get it.

But regardless, I had to make this point.
The reason to use semantic markup is precisely because you don’t know what you want to do with the data after the fact. If you, for instance, make all quotes italic, and also emphasize words using italic, how would you later find all the quotes (maybe to verify their authenticity or create source links)? You can’t, since you have hidden the semantic meaning (emphasis or quote) behind a visual style (italic). Non-semantic markup loses information which you originally had when creating the document, and you might need that information later.

Of course, semantic markup is also turning out to be very important for accessibility reasons, since the things people are really needing from a document is its semantic content, and its visual style can be discarded if necessary.

> Our plan is to automatically create parallel content for accessibility requirements

I don’t know. “Separate but equal” seldom works out well.
The number of bugs is not the issue. The issue is that apple supports their devices longer than all android vendors.

Bugs are inevitable and so the difference is support duration and speed.
Apple Limits AirDrop in China After It Was Used to Spread Protest Messages
Who remembers this song? I always think of it when I think of earning stars on GitHub: https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=hT_nvWreIhg
Einstein was working in a patent office because he had trouble finding any work related to what he liked doing after his applications for various professorships at research universities failed.

A full time phycisist already tends to work a lot of overtime hours to get anything done, while already doing that as their main fulltime job activity, so with 100% certainty Einstein grinded like a madman in afterwork hours to do his actual research. This is also why he quit that patent office job as soon as he was able to.

Not to criticize your approach. genuine 0.1x programmers allow 10x (aka 1x) programmers to exist and get a lot of money doing a normal job.
CASC Exhibition at Zhuhai Airshow
That's an important thing to note, so you can recognize it where you live i.e. under what obscure interpretation, of what strangely written law, passed under what conditions, enabled unlimited network surveillance in the countries that have it? Who in your country supports similar legislation?
AI will become the first publisher of contents on any platform that exists. Will it be texts, images, videos or any other interactions. No banning mechanisms will really help because any user will be able to copy-paste generated content. On top of that, the content will be generated specifically for you based on "what you like". I expect a backlash effect where people will feel like becoming cattle which is fed AI-generated content to which you can't relate.
It will be even worse in the professional life where any admin related interaction will be handled by an AI, unless you are a VIP member for this particular situation. This will strengthen the split between non-VIP and VIP customers.
As a consequence, I expect people to come back to localilty, be it associations, sports clubs or neighborhood related, because that will be the only place where they will be able to experience humanity.
Shufflecake: Plausible Deniability for Multiple Hidden Filesystems
Today we are excited to release Shufflecake [https://shufflecake.net], a plausible deniability disc encryption tool aimed at helping people whose freedom of expression is threatened by repressive authorities or dangerous criminal organizations, in particular: whistleblowers, investigative journalists, and activists for human rights in oppressive regimes. Shufflecake is FLOSS (Free/Libre, Open Source Software), source code in C is available [https://codeberg.org/shufflecake/] and released under the GNU General Public License v3.0 or superior.

You can consider Shufflecake a "spiritual successor" of tools such as Truecrypt and Veracrypt, but vastly improved. First of all, it works natively on Linux, it supports any filesystem of choice, and can manage up to 15 nested volumes per device, so to make deniability of the existence of these partitions really plausible. The reason why this is important versus "simple" disc encryption is best illustrated in the famous XKCD comic #538. You can read more about Shufflecake in this blog post [https://research.kudelskisecurity.com/2022/11/10/introducing...].

More in detail: Shufflecake allows creation of multiple hidden volumes on a storage device in such a way that it is very difficult, even under forensic inspection, to prove the existence of such volumes. Each volume is encrypted with a different secret key, scrambled across the empty space of an underlying existing storage medium, and indistinguishable from random noise when not decrypted. Even if the presence of the Shufflecake software itself cannot be hidden - and hence the presence of secret volumes is suspected - the number of volumes is also hidden. This allows a user to create a hierarchy of plausible deniability, where "most hidden" secret volumes are buried under "less hidden" decoy volumes, whose passwords can be surrendered under pressure. In other words, a user can plausibly "lie" to a coercive adversary about the existence of hidden data, by providing a password that unlocks "decoy" data. Every volume can be managed independently as a virtual block device, i.e. partitioned, formatted with any filesystem of choice, and mounted and dismounted like a normal disc. The whole system is very fast, with only a minor slowdown in I/O throughput compared to a bare LUKS-encrypted disk, and with negligible waste of memory and disc space.
Oh nice. Sounds like a good strategy but sometimes the earlier you release the videos the better. Some videos take time to pick up so when you release them early you give them enough time. Cheers and all the best
I think yes this could be a real multiplier for seniors, you're doing something you have done lots of times before just a bit different you know pretty much everything you need to do, describe it until it is in a state where you can through and finish it off. Exactly like a stationary bike or out in the garden with your kid type thing.

IF the voice analysis was any good of course. But maybe it will also be able to be better than typical voice analysis because the syntax is limited, when programming I use a much more limited vocabulary than when writing literary criticism. So while text to speech is total crap for handling complex literary phrasing it might be adequate for programming structures.
ohh that's so cool, thank you for that!
What you might be talking about are the effects of load- and store-buffers. These are essentially FIFO queues which are sitting between the core and the cache-hierarchy, and consequently the main memory.

For example, if you want to store a data, this data will first go into a store-buffer and core at this moment is basically done. This operation can go only up to 64 bytes per single cycle per single ALU port. Skylake had only one such port (Store Data) whereas Sunny Cove upgraded to having two such ports. In practice this means, provided that you have at least two store uOps in the CPU uOps pipeline (which maxes out at 4-5 uOps per cycle), Sunny Cove could double the bandwidth because it could store 128 bytes into a store buffer per each cycle. Buffering in general and regardless of the uarch is helping to hide the memory subsystem latencies. And I guess these could be the "bursts" that you might have read about.

End of game to hiding the latencies though is when your code demands that the data you want to store must be immediately visible to other cores. In that case you have to flush the store-buffer which, along with the pipeline flush due to branch misprediction, is one of the most expensive operations you can do in x86-64.
And yet it's a bit over one dollar on Bitfinex. It's gotta be bad, they're not even bothering to make it subtle this time.
This is awesome. I could see using this to write code on my phone even.
The security researchers only mistake was letting Google fart around for so long.

You give them 90 days, then you go public. That is the policy Google Project Zero holds other companies to, so it is only fair to hold Google to the same standard.

People using their device for high risk applications need to be informed in a timely manner, and Google needs to pay a reputational price for their negligence.
> He has his own stable coin so it would make a bit of sense to spread panic here.

Yeah that couldn’t possibly backfire
A video rotating around a subject + nerfs could maybe get you the 3D face copy pretty easily
Not sure if that counts as a second order effect, but porn actors/actresses will soon be almost obsolete. Basically, they only need to work on the hands and sexual organs a bit more and get movies more stable, but this work is progressing rapidly. As far as I can see, porn will be almost completely AI-generated within the next few years.

There will be insane amounts of lawsuits, since the content generated by AI is often pretty much like copy & pasting existing images and persons. Most prompt-based generation is not creative enough to make the end result count as original artwork. However, big corporations will take over AI content generation almost entirely, and they'll be able to shield themselves from those lawsuits using clever legal and licensing tactics.
Hell no.

Senior folks who don't know how to code and ask me to fix their unreadable spaghetti in boring ass business logic... where's the closest cliff??
Try TeXmacs in your Browser via WebAssembly (Mogan Fork of TeXmacs)
That doesn't matter much.

You free part of the industry from needing professionals for some simple tasks, which is enough to empower users with a lot of possibilities, and focus pros on where they are really needed.

"Hey phone, next time mum send me a text about voting, you can send back a 'ok boomer'?" or "hey phone, can you setup a webpage that list my tiktok videos up to last year?"

Most people are not going to hire a pro for that, but we could end up with a AI general enough to be able to do that for users. It's ok if the result is not extensible, maintainable or modular.
Could try checking out https://grapheneos.org/, it looks like they are supporting the Pixel 4 for a little longer.

In this case though, you would hope Google release an extra patch for the Pixel 4, they knew this bug was there and a fix was in the pipeline.
Wow! I have to try this out. Let me see if I can implement it in any other language after I am done with this series
JPEGmini 3.5 released with more Video Features
Yes, the JavaScript implementation doesn't works if the second array contains 'false', 'null', 'undefined', '0' or 'NaN'.

Here is my implementation of the 'zip' function in modern JavaScript. It is similar to the Vlang version, but it is generic over the number of arrays :

const zip = (...arrays) => {
const length = Math.min(...arrays.map((array) => array.length));
return Array.from({ length }, (_, i) => arrays.map((array) => array[i]));
};
>a significant amount of them young and black

[citation needed], this sounds like outrage porn for a certain kind of person.

Those creators could choose to stop creating content and Vine would still have lots of other creators. It's not like the site would've stopped functioning without the few unionists.
Strange that the price has dropped a lot less on Binance, to 99.8, while it's 97.x on Coinbase
Something has gone wrong if learning on a live project is putting deadlines at risk. I've learned the most working on live projects, but it was important that the things I worked on weren't crucial for meeting those deadlines. This has a lot to do with how tasks are broken down and how responsibilities and tasks are delegated and what support there is from the rest of the team to maintain an acceptable velocity. That ensures that you're not, say, getting stuck on something for a week longer than necessary.

As for "learning the fundamentals", it's incredibly difficult to know what you don't know or understand and what you need to know/understand until you're trying to solve real problems. It's so inefficient and unmotivating. I knew the absolute basics of Spring Boot when I started working as a Java developer, but it wasn't until I started working a job with Spring Boot that the real learning started and I felt the motivation and drive to learn everything I could.

Frankly, businesses need to adjust and learn to be okay with paying for learning curves, instead of expecting people to know and have experience with everything under the sun. There are long-term benefits that aren't easily quantifiable.
Won’t work -

https://9to5mac.com/2019/12/16/3d-mask/amp/

Muscle movement is also now necessary so it’s pretty difficult to circumvent
For GNOME users: I recommend trying this frontend https://github.com/marhkb/pods
*price
>A society where basic needs are taken care of, and beyond that–as long as you aren't hurting anyone or infringing on anyone else's liberty–freedom to do what you believe is most valuable.

Only plausible due to high energy reactors and magical boxes which fabricate things instantly using only electricity aka replicators.
I was also thinking they should only dismiss by ID instead of type.

The other question is, why would background tasks be permitted to call dismiss at all? I can imagine a scenario where you get a malware app installed using whatever method. Then when you get physical access to the phone, you send a notification to the malware app. The malware app in the background calls dismiss on every possible type several times to unlock any possible security screens.

There should be some sort of lock/flag/semaphore that is held by the current top level security screen. Dismiss should only be callable by whatever process has a hold of that. Dismiss calls from anyone else should not only be denied, but processes that make such calls should be blocked, quarantined, marked as suspicious, etc.
At some point someone will successfully create "AI" that can discern human-appreciable "quality", at which point this will collide with GPT3/etc resulting in dynamic, live generation of content of all forms ("Computer, show me a Byzantine period class-transcending romance with a strong musical score, where the main characters are mutant wereweasel-loving wombats in the style of 20th century anime"), which eventually collides with continual neural monitoring such that appropriate corporament-mandated emotional/psychological states are produced automatically.
> I mentally noted that this was weird and that this might have some security implications so I should look at it later.

If I had experienced the same situation I'm sure I wouldn't have noticed that something was wrong. Kudos for noticing that and thank you for documenting it for everyone to understand :)
Ah, yeah this landing page is optimized for new accounts. For new accounts that use the registration link on the page, we preload the YC prep project template on their accounts.

But you’re right, we should be able to devise a way to use a single link for both cases, new and existing users. We’ll try to tweak the setup here to better accommodate existing users!
I think One Republic wrote a song about this very topic of GitHub: https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=hT_nvWreIhg

But in all seriousness, Open Source is a gift economy, and collectively produces better and more stable codebsses for the planet, and allows more innovation and wealth creation than closed, proprieraty systems.

Compare Wikipedia to Britannica.

Compare Science to Alchemy.
morphle { at } ziggo { dot com}.

I'm making a very reliable and professional $2 power meter.

We make our own microcontroller to replace the $0,03 Padauk.

To prove our microcontroller we build better 18650 battery chargers dischargers and power meters.

Also a remote monitoring system for the even more reliable analog power meters. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=P_3DXcB9-xE

We also make other cheap but reliable $0,30 moisture and sound sensors and $3 wearable carbon cloth infrared heaters.
I don’t really follow in detail. What am I getting when I Google search “usdt price”?

(97.5 currently).
Imagine using this in a setting where you're not alone in the room. Imagine using this surrounded by other developers who do the same.
The passcode is required to get access to anything the first time you start the phone, for the reason you mention, and after that the password is retained in the trusted execution environment. This way apps can continue to function in the background while the phone is locked and you can unlock with alternative methods like fingerprints or face recognition.
If translation is semantic and not literally identical, chances are that the user asks for a piece of code and it outputs something that is 100% identical to code that is copyrighted elsewhere. Big "blame the AI" legal loophole waiting to happen?
>Cars mostly look the same now because they're in the final stages of commoditization

Consolidation, not commoditization. Cars aren't barrels of oil or truck cars of coal.

It's just impossible to compete as a car company unless you are very niche, a billionaire or a state. The big 3 vertically integrated to the hilt and erected monumental barriers to entry and then became very, very conservative.
To be honest though, I’ve been in many weird enough places on Twitter that I can confidently say that Mastodon is really dull, quiet, and less diverse compared to there.
I was planning to build something similar with esp32 until i found the emporia.

It's a bit of a hassle to install (don't think anything can be done about that) and I didn't really like the official ui, but it works great with home assistant / esphome. [0]

[0] https://gist.github.com/flaviut/93a1212c7b165c7674693a45ad52...
If it was really a duplicate report, then where’s the HN article “I just got $100k for a security bug I reported a year ago!?”
Show HN: ShnooTalk – A new programming language (unrelated to Smalltalk)
I Quit Twitter (It’s Not You; It’s Me)
Demand for Erlang is non-existant even within Ericsson and that's the company that invented the language.