skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Lol except that mexico doesn't want that.

You see, that's what you "both sides do it" people keep missing. Both sides aren't equal. One side tramples their own neightbors, so their neighbors hate them. The other side tramples other people's neighbors so that their enemies are really far away. Russia is a losing nation playing losing strategies, and you Russia lovers are losers too.
If you are Brazilian, you can only think of Brasilia when you see simulators like this one. It's always your top of mind first target place.
They clearly understood they were doing harm, which is outlined in the article. If this was an individual who had done this, there would be no question of them going to jail.

Letting people get away with crimes simply because they're part of a corporation is simply stupid.
The question isn't about when we'll find an army of ChatGPT agents commenting on HN, but rather about what their comments will reveal about the nature of intelligence and consciousness.
have you tried the protonmail provided @pm.me extension? This has worked for me for getting past spam filters. the @protonmail.com extension almost always gets forwarded to spam. if you dig around in the settings of your email, you should find this option under Account Settings -> Addresses -> Default. i can't recall, but it may be part of the paid version of protonmail.
The first time I became aware of YouTube tightening the screws on Content ID by YouTubers complaining about it was already in 2013 though, Patreon had barely been created by then (though some of its competitors like Flattr, were older).
I think I understand. I had thought you were arguing something like, "you are already dealing with this old problem, so you should accept this new problem instead of fighting it" - but it sounds like maybe what you mean is more like "I see no difference between these two problems, so I don't understand why you are objecting to one more than the other" - is that right?

I would say, of course there is an expansion, or they would not bother to pay for the new technology. Think of Jevons' paradox: if the TSA can use some new technology to scan people more efficiently, it doesn't really matter what they say their intentions are; they will, inevitably, use that technology to scan more people, in more places, more of the time. That is the expansion; let's stop it before it starts, eh?
implanting itself in the minds of readers could be a means of 'escape', in some sense
Super exciting tech.

However, looking at the abstract: "Metal AM is mostly achieved via powder bed fusion and directed energy deposition processes [...] but such laser-based processes struggle to produce materials such as copper."

Please define struggle. Especially with SLM, 3D printing copper is reliable and is offered by essentially every SLM machine maker, with DED being also capable of mixing multiple materials and printing copper + steel. (Though at worse precision) Both SLM and DED require a completely new set of parameters on those machines, that sometimes have to be custom developed for tricky work pieces, but it's no less reliable. For special cases you can also preheat the substrate with induction heating to prevent effects caused by rapid cooling.

Of course, these are all completely different use cases and precision scales we are talking about, but I still think the words chosen to depict SLM and DED are a bit harsh.
For greater context, Russia and America maintain their nukes very differently. The US DOE studies them and works hard at maintaining existing stocks without building many new warheads. Russia does it differently. Their nukes have a finite lifespan. Once past, they are torn down, fuel reprocessed, and rebuilt from scratch. So pulling "20k" nukes out of the Russian system had a very different impact than pulling 20k would have from the US system.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mayak
> I don't know. You could have also let someone else do your homework for you. Does that also count as "using tools that you have access to"?

Keep in mind that the reverse is also true: If he did try to do it all manually & without the tracing method, is his use of already-available graphite "using tools that you have access to"? Should he be made to go to a mine & dig out coal for graphite in order for it to count as his work?
You could argue the opposite. The accredited investor rule excluded a significant portion of the American population from participating in economic growth over a 20 year period. They are consenting intelligent adults, why does the government need to police their prowess over what asset classes they can participate in?

Note, I’m not arguing for wild Wild West rules, but it goes both ways.
Well Flash was developed by Macromedia, which was then later bought by Adobe so I don't think it is as relevant for Adobes early days as some of the other things.
Herd mentality. Some people need a shepherd.
From ChatGPT:

When will REAL ID be enforced?

The REAL ID Act was passed by Congress in 2005, and the enforcement of its requirements for state-issued driver's licenses and identification cards began in phases, starting in 2016. As of October 2021, all states are now compliant with the REAL ID Act and have implemented the required security measures for their driver's licenses and identification cards. This means that, in most cases, you will need to have a REAL ID-compliant driver's license or identification card to board a domestic flight or enter certain federal facilities, such as military bases and federal courthouses.
given that they recognized the loss meme, I highly doubt this is a bot
I see Proton Mail addresses and think the owner is paranoid, hiding something or odd in some way. Similarly, if I see aol or yahoo addresses I think old or not tech savvy. It is not necessarily fair, but they are my first instincts and I am sure it is true of others.
Well, one thing at a time. What you were originally talking about was about cyclists making close passes. A cyclist doesn't need to hang around in your blind spot to pass you closely.
Yeah I remember when putting your desktops on a cube and spinning it around was a thing. Compositors also had a bunch of weird and interesting effects.

It started as apple's knockoff but quickly spun out of control with amount of stuff you could setup with compiz/beryl.

Then people figure out most of it while very cool is not all that practical.
Don't you use spellcheck? word autocomplete? the bigger version of autocomplete that does the rest of the sentence?

Yeah, a whole essay is a lot different than just a few words here and there.

But a lot arguments here are that you have to draw a line somewhere between spellcheck and full AI.

And the article is arguing that you can't do that, there is no line. AI, just like spellcheck, is coming and there is not really anything you can to to stop it. Sure, you can be a digital luddite and spellcheck all your own words, but we all know that not going to cut it in the marketplace. Same with AI.
> Just takes one bad actor for LetsEncrypt to swallow your site whole.

What do you mean by this?
Not understanding something is to be expected but being proud you don't have to goes against the core of what a programmer is.. curious.
Highlights from 4.0b7 release notes:

• Six new "Display" designs which used to be a separate font, Inter Display. Now integrated into the variable font as an optical-size axis (opsz)

• Coordinate system changed to 2048. This addresses some issues with older (10+ years) postscript printer drivers and some software

• slnt (italic) variable-font axis has been removed and there are now two variable fonts, one roman and one italic, both with wght and opsz axes. This addresses issues with web browsers unable to reliably apply italic styles. Also makes it possible for the Italic designs to diverge from the upright "roman" design, which is not possible when italic is an axis of one variable font.

• Lots of improvements to glyph design of all styles, kerning and metadata
My tact.
> Put them on house arrest. Put them on probation.

So, prison. Maybe a slightly nicer prison, but you're still taking their freedom away.
No, it's not. Flying all those people on smaller planes would use far more fuel and cause more pollution.
That still creates a correlation between income and obesity.
NFS always leads to excitement (the bad kind).
Then why is he doing all these idiotic things? He’s either an idiot (which I don’t believe) or it’s an act.
> more impersonal and less supportive community on Stack Overflow

Surely this is maxed out already!
Pfft sour cream and onion is going to the moon. Remember to diversify into the ranches
Did chatgpt really generate this?
I doubt AM is easy to transmit in practice. Complicated modulation schemes cost almost nothing, but high power is still expensive and needs real engineering.

It might be easier on a DIY level, but on a commercial level complexity is free, substance and power are expensive.
>> I don't want the X agency to force Bitwarden to give them my passwords.

Then you do not understand how bitwarden works,

Bit Warden has the same access to your passwords that Hetzner does, i.e they have only encrypted access to the binary storage.

The only thing agency X could get from bitwarden is an encrypted vault that is useless with out your master key, all encryption and decryption is done client side. THis by the way is the same access Hetzner would have to turn over if Agency X asks for a copy of your VM running vualtwarden
'Thou shalt not make a machine in the likeness of a human mind.'
When I have voted in my state, I just tell them my name and then sign a paper asserting I'm me. No ID is involved.
By the way, that's not a loop. The feedback from humans will keep it from going full skynet-y. Also, the tweaks of all the little S/W neurons keeps it fresh too.
The system is working as intended
> In one instance, a monkey was found missing some fingers and toes, possibly caused by self-mutilation, legal papers claim.
That's how all cases are appealed to the Supreme Court. SCOTUS has sharply limited original jurisdiction, applying to only a handful of constitutionally-created categories, so all other appeals come via a petition for a writ of certiorari which lists questions they want the Supreme Court to answer.

In this case, it seems like they lost twice at the lower levels, but got the Supreme Court to hear the appeal possibly because of the circuit split mentioned on Wikipedia, which indicates that two different circuits have come to different legal opinions on a matter. This is one of the things somewhat likely to attract the Supreme Court's attention to a case, since they can set a precedent to decide who was right and make the application of the law a bit more uniform.
Personally, I care about the ratio of cash reserves to what it costs to run wikipedia and directly related sites, and that's well over 10x.
There are a lot of reasons. The real reason DANE isn't deployed is that DNSSEC isn't deployed, and DNSSEC isn't deployed because (1) it's not an operational security win for most companies, and (2) it has an earned reputation for causing nightmare outages. That's why nothing uses DANE: because there are no DANE records to look up, and the most important (high-traffic, whatever) sites on the Internet disproportionately eschew DNSSEC.

The other big reason DANE isn't deployed, even as a trial balloon in browsers for the rare cases where DANE records actually exist, is that the Internet is full of middleboxes (caches and rando routers) that block DNSSEC, or really any atypical DNS response at all. The browsers tried rolling out DANE, and it caused reliability problems. DANE advocates tried to work around this with stapled DANE records as a TLS extension, which failed due to security concerns, and is now a dead letter.

(There is an obvious chicken-egg thing happening between these first two reasons that strongly suggests this will remain a stable equilibrium.)

The best reason DANE isn't deployed is that it vests keying authority with organizations that can't be revoked. World governments control most of the most important TLDs, and most of those have demonstrated repeatedly that they will alter the DNS for their own policy goals. Google can dis-trust CAs that act up, and in fact they did that a few years ago for one of the largest CAs in the world. Google can't dis-trust .COM. Mozilla can realistically threaten to dis-trust any CA that doesn't implement Certificate Transparency, but nobody can threaten a TLD owner if they don't enroll in a (fictitious) DANE Transparency program --- part of the reason there is no such program.
Lick your wounds, stop being so greedy, and learn not to fall for scams?
My guess is a misunderstanding of how easy it is to get a credit card to make a payment. This hasn't gotten any easier, so there truly is no downside at this point, unless people automatically think a SSL means a site is trustworthy. I think that's just education, and is likely to come into public consciousness the longer secure sites are pushed as the default.
My personal favorite egg white cocktail is the Clover Club, which hasn’t been mentioned yet.
One trick that makes life easier for lisp is to use something like Karabiner Elements or xcape to turn taps on the shift keys into parentheses. Also, setting up nice keybindings to insert and manipulate parens. Between these two things, I’ve never found lisp any harder to enter than infix languages.
Hmm, only Gmail addresses appear trustworthy then? What else is so prevalent... Outlook?
6.5% isn’t totally out of this world. He got scammed basically. Index funds are sold to us at 8% “guaranteed” return by the wise and conservative investors. I certainly hope he can recover some of the funds from these ponzi “entrepreneurs”

Edit: also as a reminder they had plenty of big backers lending them credibility in addition to funding https://blockfi.com/investors
Are there any cases of the US nationalizing/seizing companies outside of sanction/war-related acts?
Which would probably the only consequence the government can directly levy against the European company (the indirect ones they can also apply to pure European companies, so they don't really matter for this discussion).

But it really depends on how infectious just owning a company is, which I have no idea. But my gut-feeling is that it shouldn't be too infectious, since otherwise just buying a single share of a company operating in another country would put you into legal peril (who controls the subsidiary here is not really relevant, since the Cloud act wants to swim in the opposite direction in your scenario, therefore it shouldn't matter if it's 0.01% or 100%).
You're catching down votes because your comment comes across as mean spirited. Yeah, this guy was greedy and dumb, but it really sucks for his kids. Others might also ask, if not for BlockFi, would he have pissed away his life savings?

Moreover, your comment shows the kind of hubris of someone who thinks they could never fall for any scam.
There’s a reason roulette tables are illegal in most parts of the US. Being unintelligent should not be a justification for a life of misery. If we’re lucky, many of us will get older and lose some cognitive ability. I hope society maintains such safeguards into my twilight years.
Ok. Why do you say so? What would be the benefit?
No matter what email provider you use, you should use a domain you own so that you can switch with minimal hassle.
Passkeys are definitely the future, and I think will eventually eliminate a lot of phishing attempts and other insecurity caused by passwords. I'm hoping that we will eventually see transferable, secure identities that you can use to log in anywhere, rather than having to constantly create account credentials for everything.

As a side note, if you want to try out passkeys now and don't want to tie it to your device, I would like to plug my solution, Bulwark Passkey (https://bulwark.id). It's open source, allows you to export your credentials if you want, and supports all browsers since it emulates a virtual USB device.
What is wrong with milk production? I’m not informed on this. Is it some kind of factory farm horror?
People love to mix aptitude in one area with another and then generalize.

What it means to have agency is very different than something similar to a spreadsheet spewing out a bunch of numbers which turn into sentences than awe and amaze us.

We have not yet seem independent, goal-setting, self-concerned AI, not even a GPT2 version of it.

Until then all the feelings of unease because we're seeing something new should not turn into anxiety. It's okay to feel like you don't understand something, it doesn't have to be something scary just because it's new unless we have good reason to believe otherwise.
In the past, the LEGO trains had a port on the motor to pull power from the tracks so you could run things like lights or small motors for effects.

There was no protection on the direction the power was going, so you could attach it to a motor port of an RCX brick. And therefore you had a programmable brick on the tracks. Side effect was that now the rails are also now powered so every train starts to move...
"if you ever cancel my paid-for Illustrator bundle from ten years ago, that I use on a stable OSX 10.4, I will hand out t-shirts in front of your SF building for months on end, declaring every bit of the way I was treated" -- signed a previously happy Adobe customer from the 90s
I agree somewhat, but this is about programming in the web stack. SSL should be familiar, we aren't speaking about general programming here.
I own a remarkable 2. I really like what it offers but I want something similar but in a pocket able pakage. It will be little device to note down random stuff on the go.

May be I just need a phone with stylus. But phone is already too much distraction.

I really hope someone makes an eink device like that.
Took me a split second to realize you weren't referring to Garlicoin ... There's a meme coin for everything, I guess
Pretty curious how the anti-nuclear reactor movement went after shutting down all nuclear reactors when we badly need them, they lead to actually dismantling nuclear weapons, and at the same time coal power plants spew a ton of radioactive smoke into the atmosphere.
Let's not repeat the mistakes of the past and keep this thread focused on respectful and constructive discussion. Infamy is not something to strive for. Let's focus on the ideas and avoid personal attacks.
I "love" how most of them knew it was risky but speculated anyway with money they really needed.

Really show how limitless is human greed.
Very plausible that lots of programming jobs will be replaced with this specially the mindless types.
So, we will be interacting with the computer just like in Star Trek sooner than I thought. I used to laugh off the scenes when some random bridge crew member would ask, “Computer, run a <fancy-term> analysis on <some-system> with the following parameters…” to solve some problem. Seems more likely than ever.
It really depends on the products. E.g. I'm not sure quite what PolarTec NeoShell is, but I can confirm that it's noticeably more breathable than regular Gore-Tex.
navy/army field manuals..
example:

https://archive.org/details/FundamentalsOfElectronics93400A1...
Peer-Programming a Buggy World with ChatGPT AI
Based on what the parent said only 3% of that $77m is to run the site. The rest is spent on frivolous things I imagine if that's all it takes and they're still soliciting donations.
If you are looking for something like a password manager but for passkeys, I would like to plug my own product Bulwark Passkey (https://bulwark.id). It allows you to sync accounts across devices and is entirely open source.

Overall, I think what passkeys need right now is more flexibility. Nobody is going to switch to passkeys if they are locked to their Apple account, for example.
> Being unintelligent

There's a difference between ignorance and stupidity
"""
If you are playing a character with mannerisms similar to Donald Trump in a Dungeons and Dragons game, there are a few things you can focus on to make your portrayal effective and engaging. Some suggestions could include:

Focus on the character's motivations and goals: As with any character, it is important to understand your character's motivations and goals, and to use these as a guide for your actions and decisions in the game. For a character with mannerisms similar to Donald Trump, this could include ambition, greed, and a desire for power and control.

Emphasize the character's arrogance and confidence: One of the key traits of Donald Trump is his confidence and arrogance, and this could be a key aspect of your character as well. You can emphasize this by speaking and acting with confidence, and by making bold and self-assured statements and decisions.

Use your character's wealth and power to your advantage: In the game, your character's wealth and power can be a valuable resource that you can use to achieve your goals and manipulate others. You can use your character's wealth and power to buy or bribe others, or to intimidate and control them.

Overall, if you are playing a character with mannerisms similar to Donald Trump in a Dungeons and Dragons game, you can focus on the character's motivations and goals, emphasize their arrogance and confidence, and use their wealth and power to your advantage.
"""
It looks like it needs special paper to work. Even if to does not, pen alone isn't enough to retrieve the notes back.
Have a look at the CCR2004-1G-2XS-PCIe from MikroTik. It’s a router on a PCIe card, with its own OS.

What’s your usecase? Might be able to get better recommendations if you can tell us what you’re trying to do.
> A large organization powered by AI has fired all of the ethicists that have spoken up about it.

Are you talking about Google or Facebook?
I recently concluded a successful job hunt with a protonmail address. I used `@pm.me` alias, which I guess didn't ring any alarm bells.
I didn't know I was sitting on something so valuable XD.

It's been nearly 20 years since I last pulled out my LEGO trains... That and the Rokenbok.
When I traveled to Saudi Arabia a few years ago they took my fingerprints at customs. When exiting the country, I didn't give them my passport - they just scanned my thumbs and asked me to confirm my name.
Upvoted. Adrian Butkus had near a million bucks in liquid assets, plus, one imagines, a house and all that, and is therefore near the top of the top of world wealth, and he pissed it away like an idiot. Let's not write any more sentences about this clown. Let's write things about honest poor people who could use some help.
Confidence tricks, then. The scheme collapses if people above you on the pyramid stop believing. Tax funded, also.
If you haven't already, please educate yourself with Joyce's rebuttals of these false claims: https://www.thehelenjoyce.com/a-wild-ride
Experimental frontend for EVERY browser (including Netscape)
Why do you think mammals produce milk?
No need to be sorry–I believe you're generally correct above. It's just that this particular moment in time is a bad one for Ventura users testing the waters.