skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I literally said all of that, yes. I don’t understand the point of your comment.

It is pretty clear I mean that WA will not issue non-EDL RealID Drivers Licenses given the context. Given that, I clearly know what restrictions exist to current WA DLs given I know what the two options are. I talk about being able to use an EDL but not a RealID document to cross land borders, so I clearly also know what you can use an EDL and RealID in terms of crossing international borders.
Unless they forked it and built off of it internally as a private repo, and something that ChatGPT has access to, has access to the private repos. I'm intrigued at the very least, especially considering how the ChatGPT endpoint went down shortly after this post went live. It's probably unrelated, but there's a small chance that it's not. It's a longshot, just a thought I had.
15W for the whole system or just the AMD 5800U CPU?
OpenAI:

> Verify your phone number.

That’s the page where my interest in ChatGPT went to zero. Why do they need to know exactly who I am? What’s the real goal here?
Not that separating tritium from heavy water is cheap or anything... It's probably cheaper than making it the way the U.S. does it, though I wouldn't really know.
That seems like saying a steam shovel is bad because it moves dirt at scale. Machines do increase the reach of people, that is exactly what they are for.
The question was about not using any of the built-in capabilities because they require the use of an app on a connected device which the poster thinks would be a distraction for their kid.

The answer offers some options that will work without a connected device.

Sometime it’s useful to at least visit the linked article before posting what amounts to an ad
> While I don't think this was intended - there is a movement to use place-names as preferred by their inhabitants, rather than their "colonial" names

Kind of off-topic, is it just me or is this really inconsistently applied?

Like we have Kyiv (pronounced "keev") instead of Kiev because that's the Ukrainian way... but the country itself is still pronounced (in English-speaking media anyway) as "you crane" instead of "Ooh-krah-ee-nah " which is much more how the natives would say it.

I can think of probably a dozen examples where the quote-unquote "colonial" name is still in widespread, respected use even though the "native" form would be fairly trivial to use or start using.
Ancient human relative used fire, discoveries suggest
Interesting, it reminds me of another case of """deadly if inhaled""" : Covid (in the case if the lab leak hypothesis is correct).

The P4 Wuhan lab has been designed and trained by the French, following their own P4 labs, the know how for which... has been acquired during their own first nuclear weapons program ! I'm willing to bet that the same know how is used in the French MOX facilities !

Has Covid been the 2nd time that this know how has failed to be properly exported ?
You forgot to add "asking for a friend" ;)
Nurses, please don’t withdraw care
Can you see learning in the brain?
This is very mild. Cases that have affected me:

1) Augmentra made a mobile phone app called Viewranger which is useful for walking. It presents topological maps, and uses GPX files to plan a route or record a trail. I bought the 1:50000 maps for the whole of the UK for about £200, plus various other maps over the years. All of these were lifetime licences. Augmentra decided that they wanted to be rent-seekers, and brought out some similar software with a periodic licence fee. No problem there. But they also pushed out an "upgrade" to Viewranger which disabled it completely on a certain date. That's theft, to my mind.

2) TiVo in the UK used to sell one PVR. You could pay a subscription for the TV schedule which you needed to make it work effectively, or you could buy a lifetime subscription. A few years later they wanted to bring out a new model, and they shut down the data feed for the old model.

3) Garmin satnavs can be bought with lifetime map updates for particular areas. The problem is that with older models they used a proprietary protocol to get the data in and out - and that stopped working. Look it up on the web site and they claim that the problem is the increasing size of the map data, and that the older models don't have the space. No, there's plenty of space, you're just not honouring the deal. And we're talking about an expensive weather-sealed motorcycle model here, not bargain basement.
He should have advised Bernie:

"Just wait, I just need another few good months and you'll all have your money back; honest, it's not a Ponzi scheme, I double pinky-swear!"
What is it about chatGPT's writing that is distinct? It's artless, and a little overly wordy
This one brought up yet another tech memory to share from the past. I was the founding architect of a real-time payments company in the mid 1990s which at the time was processing for a very well known, even to this day, ‘use your email to pay’ company. My position as the architect and critical core software developer brought me into many problems that were others, both in business and in technology. As the leading technology based payment processor at that time along with our large volume we had a relationship with a bank that had another smaller processor which suffered a breach, one of the first widely reported. This smaller processor was "consumed" by us, unknown why nor can I recall atm but back then it was much different working with the large card brands and banks, and we therefore were transferred all their assets including source code. I was tasked with finding the areas of compromise within the software systems designs having already rearchitected our core systems to XML and microservices long before such ideas were even considered. In performing a source code review of what was a monolith written entirely in Visual Basic 6 I discovered whoever had written it decided that they would treat themselves to much greater than 25K of real fiat currency. Someone had added to the if statement on checking the credit card number that upon matching a specific series of numerics no outbound card brand API call was made and this transaction was auto approved, no other checks, and this code was in production. Those reading this far can likely deduce the potential of such a single if statement.
Need a REST API to implement

HTTP 418 I'm a teapot

https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/HTTP/Status/418

Or maybe even the whole the Hyper Text Coffee Pot Control Protocol (HTCPCP)

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hyper_Text_Coffee_Pot_Contro...
There are older real time strategy games.

Here's one on the Atari 800

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7G5CEA_P9Hc

not denying that Dune II was the first "successful" RTS but that Atari 800 game runs in real time (it is not turn based), you select units and tell them what to do (go to X, fire at Y) etc using the joystick to move a cursor and shortcut keys to select units and groups.
Machines -- at least today -- are extensions of human beings, and pretty democratic, really, compared to history. You can't really talk about limiting machines without also limiting humans. GPT is a tool. Almost anyone can use tools much like it. So what are we trying to protect against?
I’ve already used it in place of googling for help with PowerShell stuff.

It’s quite lovely. I could have gotten the same result from a few minutes of reading stackoverflow but this was faster. I was actually quite surprised.
Ah, but that's not a cool implant he promised you see. He was given a plan to potentially end world hunger with as little as 6 billion dollars, but instead paid 44 billion so he could post on Twitter.

It's not actually about helping people, unfortunately.
I guess my objection to characterizing this as a problem, is that it's the public's land held in trust for them. It would destroy the integrity of the system to not make it as discoverable and accessible as possible, within the bounds of maintaining the natural character of the land.

I have some sympathy for people who knew places off-the-beaten-path that now have more competition for a spot, but if the land really is public land, I don't see how it's ethical to keep it hard to find and hard to use. Fundamentally, doesn't a trustee have a duty to beneficiaries?

If you want a spot that's less accessible to others (and thus less crowded), there are still a lot of options. Finding such a spot might involve hiking a bit farther, visiting during the week, or dealing with harsher weather. But I really do think fairness, and thus the long term future of the system depend on the government doing its best to make it easy to find and access these places.
That's not even good hair splitting. According to you on the other sub-thread, WV doesn't even use it as an ID. For all the logic they're applying, you could just write your name on an index card and use that instead. Even if they were using it in a superficially reasonable way, I would still class them under "powerful fools", pretending the SSN is something it's not. I find it's a clarifying perspective to call that sort of thing what it is, rather than trying to keep one foot in and one foot out of the collective delusion.
Show HN: Almost the Stupidest Natural Language Search That Doesn't Not Work
Let's also not forget that one time when McKinsey advised their pharma customers to take advantage of the opioid crisis and got caught red-handed(1). It gets one to wonder, how many times did they do something similarly despicable and were not caught.

1: random article there, tons more available through google https://www.huffpost.com/entry/mckinsey-to-pay-for-role-in-o...
If I asked Stable Diffusion to produce a photo of Stability AI's server racks, I would expect it to produce a picture of a server rack, but I would not expect it to produce an actual photo of the actual server rack (assuming Stability even has one), even though it can produce a very realistic Steve Jobs.

These models are rewarded for producing realistic text and images. As almost a happy accident, this means they can often reproduce their training data. But if something isn't in their training data, they're expected to make something up. It's what they're designed to do.
I like that phrase! I'm probably going to steal it :-)
You really can’t admit you’re wrong, can you. Impressive, I guess?
I’d be interested if it weren’t a giant medical risk.
When this happens, the machines will decide they don't need us any more and we'll be eliminated. I'm not entire sure the machines would be wrong.
I'm confused that you find this confusing. Read the Tax Policy article again, and make sure you understand that is talking about two separate options:

> there are two ways charities can benefit from point-of-sale donations. The first is where the store donates a share of its sales. That type of donation is deductible by the business but not by its customers. The second way is where customers add something to their bill at the register with the extra amount going to charity. Customers can claim those amounts donated as deductions on their individual income tax return,

In your head these options count as the same thing. If they did, there wouldn't be an article on how the two separate options work.

Here's one way that can be really clear: if a customer donates at a POS, and itemized their deductions, as they are legally allowed to do, and the company also claimed the tax benefit then that same $10 credit is being claimed by two different people. This is clearly not legal.

That alone should convince you that a store cannot claim a POS donation as their own donation. You can't just say "These are equivalent in every way" and just make it so.

The point of the lawsuit is that CVS had a legal obligation to donate their own money. Money donated at a POS is legally the customer's donation. They can't both claim it.

And, to be clear, no one but you is confused that that would be illegal. The question that the lawsuit will settle is whether CVS was using POS donation in this way, not whether that would have been legal.

> in every other circumstance, if you go out and drum up money for a cause, you get credit for the production of that money.

What are you talking about? Moral credit or legal credit? Because legally, no, that's 100% wrong. If I host a charity dinner, I do all the work, I get my rich friends to come, I get them to open their wallets and donate thousands to my cause, no, I very much do not get to claim legal credit for their donations.

If you're trying to ignore legal facts and just make moral arguments about who deserves "recognition," I'm not talking about that.
Gotta be honest, I wouldn't mind throwing out bullshittery with the AI that much.
A lot of people park their cash in SPACs at NAV and pull them when a deal is announced (but before the merger). You get the treasury rate (minus expenses) with a chance of a pop if an exciting deal is announced. It really is a +EV situation and if you did that last year you made a ~1.5% ROI as opposed to the -15% of the S&P
A compact and simple program targeting SIMATIC S7 Programmable Logic Controllers (PLCs) written in Go. Allowing for cross-compilation to target multiple operating systems out of the box, SIMATIC-SMACKDOWN enumerates networks for S7 devices before launching a distributed attack to STOP PLC CPUs.
Under US banking laws, since, unlike for ICOs, US regulators allowed FTX to both do business with US customers, and also to lend money ? (Also to buy a small US bank.)
Butterfly seems to be taking over everywhere. I recently moved to a new building, and they're using it, as well as every individual apartment having fob-based locks on a separate system, without any key backup. We had our first power outage a few weeks ago, and it meant I had no way of locking my door behind me. The person's described problem at least doesn't apply here, though, since the same fob works on the front door.

Additionally, the staircases were fobbed to get back in, which meant immediately after getting into the staircase, I had no way of getting back onto my floor. They pretty quickly propped all the doors open, at least, but still seems pretty awful from a trade-off perspective as a tenant. I'm sure it makes the management of keys in general a billion times easier for the building, though.
Incoming article titles:

* I was locked out of my apartment because I left my charger cable at home.

* My home unlock app keeps crashing.

* My smartphone was stolen so I was homeless for a night while I waited for the Apple Store to open.

* Automate evictions with smartlocks
Would be more powerful with built in wiper
I thought asteroids didn't normally produce any direct radiation; their explosions are purely from being superheated by the atmospheric friction. (Obviously, nuclear airbursts do produce a lot of radiation.)
That's is exactly what happened when I configured the LastPass browser extension to remember my password. I needed it to switch USB security keys and had no idea what it was.
The saved password in my other browser's extension saved me.
> Is it just an attempt to get us to re-evaluate our emotional attachment to some species (e.g. dogs) in comparison to others (pigs) - when it turns out that upon further analysis there's no objective justification for doing so?

Yes it's more just this. It might but I don't think it has a particularly large philosophical underpinning, it's more just used as activism

elwooddogmeat.com is a good example of its use in my opinion.
NYC Bill to Ban Reuse of Lithium Ion Batteries, Right-to-Repair Advocates Warn
I released it a week ago. It's moving along pretty well! The USB emulation method works well, as it can support any browser. So far, I haven't gotten too much push back from the more hardcore security crowd, since I'm upfront about the fact that it is a software implementation.

Personally, I think that the main blocker for adoption of passkeys is ease of use, as if you can't transfer your credentials either off of your device or away from your Apple/Google/etc account, then I think it will be a hard sell to users.
I think it could be interesting to measure this assymetry in different parts of the sky and make a sort of map of it.

Maybe the cosmos has sides?
yes the human ubermench must rule over the savages as is his right as the greatest wielder of violence. Not familiar to ideology that we experience to bunch of in the 30s and 40s at all....
I mean, sure, but one is also your drivers license and costs $5/yr more than a standard license or ID.

That’s really the price we should be comparing, because realistically people will have a drivers license or state ID that they would have had to renew. That’s also true for passports, but far more people have and use drivers licenses day to day.
> And, depending on your economic beliefs, one could make the case it weaponizes the threat of poverty to drive that normalization.

As another commenter point out, this eerily reminds me of human organs trafficking. "People own their body, so shouldn't they be allowed to sell their organ?". We don't allow such things because this directly impacts people with low-income. Now admittedly one's organ is not comparable to one's information, but my stance on this is that privacy should be human rights, non negotiable.
Yes, and apparently there are plans to do the same analysis on a newer sky survey that will have around 30M galaxies, which is ... also a drop in the bucket if we're talking hundreds of billions of galaxies in the observable universe. But if the same result holds, then it would definitely offer stronger evidence, particularly if the surveys are of very different regions of the universe, because some studies have suggested that the laws of physics may not be quite the same throughout the universe.
Can someone ask the same question to chatgpt and post it here? Post it with proper note that it is from chatgpt.

It will be quite interesting to see what it 'thinks' about this topic.
Pol pot Was an asset of Western imperialism and the crimes he committed and the deaths he was responsible for also lay at Europe's feet. You can't be Thatcher and Reagan's best Bud in Asia and not be there asset
Good on you for offering another passkey solution! I really want more non-Google/Apple options. I'll check it out.
If it works properly...

>But it needs to work, and you mentioned that yours is unreliable. If the system fails, the landlord has to fix it and provide you with an alternative method of entering the building and your apartment. Put your complaints about the problems in writing. If the landlord fails to address them immediately, file a complaint with the New Rochelle bureau of buildings.
Try Populus again.
Thank you for giving so many valuable suggestions.
* My few hired some professionals and they told me that it's really difficult to actually find those, who actually care to reduce your AWS costs. There are few third party tools in the market that gives budget alerts, daily cost of service breakdown etc. when integrated with AWS account? Have you tried any of those and how is your experience?
Unfortunately it is not what is happening. There are plenty of people having the exact same experience, the hope of recovering it is slim to none. I didn't have a backup recovery address, so maybe the developer put a default recovery address as the original address, maybe that's why. I just received an email from epicgames that they cannot change my email address without me providing the verification code sent to my gmail now...
A random cyber chat with OpenAI GPTchat
It's difficult to say whether Google should be worried about AI-powered chat. However, as AI technology continues to advance, it's likely that we will see more and more AI-powered chat systems that are able to perform a wide range of tasks. While this may pose a challenge for Google and other companies in the tech industry, it could also open up new opportunities for them to develop and improve their own AI-powered chat systems. Ultimately, the success of AI-powered chat systems will depend on how well they are able to meet the needs of users.

(the above was generated by GPT Chat …)
FWIW I've been told similar by Costco too, so Amazon isn't unique in this respect. My guess is that it adds some friction to the process. Refunding money is a purely digital activity, while refunding requires to you go and ship it, wait for the new item to arrive, etc, so you won't do it unless the savings are worth the time investment.
There is truth to that, because strategy is what sounds the most shiny, brings the most money, and is the most prestigious... Even when it's in fact either pure garbage or outright devilness.

I draw a parallel with some Asian cultures where being tanned is a sign that you're working in the field, so it's better to avoid the sun and stay as white as can be. When I was at accenture, there was a huge culture to "leave code" as soon as you could. Code is for people who do. Mere grunts. You gotta be a decider, a boss. The only career path (I think that's not true anymore) was management track. They even had a subsidiary called accenture technology services to recruit from universities with less reputation, but "keep the blood pure". It does make sense when you're in it, but golly am I happy I left that world.
you can ask for there to be an emergency option or key that may not be electric based in the exits of the building...if they can place an axe inside glass they surely can place emergency keys
Always $10, the share price is a complete fabrication so this just became a trend because it’s a nice number that’s easy to calculate %s from and the S-1 math was more standardized.
Not the parent, I can’t speak for them.

But sometimes I have a paranoid notion that the managerial and legal class have constructed systems where they contain some liability into a black box, then hire someone unknowing to live in the box. The people outside the box are just designing the process and “relying” on the box to behave as expected. The people inside the box don’t know about the context and therefore don’t have mens rea. Nobody is guilty of a crime.

The story in this thread tickles that paranoia. I can imagine a person on one side who has implemented a compliance checking system, where as long as nothing gets flagged by the black box, the system reads “compliant”. It turns out the person in the black box is deleting the non compliant records. But they don’t realize that they are allowing someone to falsely fulfill their compliance certification, they are just making the box work.
It's possible this is just an attempt to limit bot accounts
The last one is probably illegal. The only way to do an eviction is through the courts, and there's not really much "automation" available.
There's a bunch of info about 1L PCs at ServeTheHome. Look for the 'tinyminimicro' tag: https://www.servethehome.com/introducing-project-tinyminimic...

Those guys tend to buy new; although you can easily find used (but still very capable) models on Fleabay, &c. for cheaper. Usual caveats apply; but I've had good experiences after checking sellers carefully.

Manufacturers also have factory-refurbished sales websites, usually separate from their normal website (lease-returns from their financial services arm). Those come with short warranties, and an option to extend them. They are also nicely cleaned up and re-boxed, sometimes with accessories.

I have one from Fleabay and another from Dellrefurbished. Both have been running great for nearly 3 years.
This is why I'm amazed really bad games get made! "Playing games and recognizing if you're having fun" isn't some rare skill set that only certain people have.

It's universal.

We may have different tastes, but I can't see how some games went through development, QA, management, etc. and no one said "This isn't much fun to play." Or even recognized that people weren't excited and smiling at the game!

How screwed up of an organization does one have to have for there to be that little feedback shared and listened to?
Chien-Shiung Wu – A Heroic Experimental Physicist