skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
i like it.

i been thinking about recording an 'intro video' of sorts - kind of like a VirtualMe that could be used, at least, for recruiters - answer their first ten or fifteen questions - say what i'm looking for, etc. - all in 3 minutes or less.

then _try_ to hand it out selectively maybe? they submit an email, i send a verification link to that email (say, it might have to be at some legit company or agency), then i approve or it's auto-approved for viewing. obv, video can be downloaded/scraped, but...

maybe i'll try it out just to see if i dig it. if nothing else, i might learn something.
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Which makes it eerily similar to most salesmen.

But then again, most humans don't possess consciousness and merely behave as if they (almost!) had it. I have to admit, for me personally it was a somewhat unsettling realization.
You are danger close to seem like you are defending agile. I am all in on blaming kickback consulting. But we can't blame agile's failure on consulting companies.

There was a genuine and optimistic belief in agile among programmers and management. They tried and failed refusing to admit the mistake and doubling down on all the BS.

It works perfectly fine to hire consults to do welding courses for the employees. If agile was a good idea "agile consultants" would do fine to.
Making good coffee needs to be done manually, you gotta put your soul into it. Where's soul in GitHub actions?
Knowing that a game isn't fun (or good) does not mean that you know how to fix it. Or that you have the budget left to fix it.

You can tell a book isn't fun but you may not know how to make it better.

Or the game may just go in a different direction that you originally planned. I've read about authors complaining that their characters didn't develop how they initially wanted and you may think "How is that possible?" but the same can happen with games (or software or any product you design).
I was listening to a podcast where a car dealer was talking about Caravana. They weren't really checking the cars they were buying properly so people were selling them any old junk and the company was paying top dollar for it. It sounds like a classic case of mis-pricing. I don't think the company will last too long.
> currently in the thousands of dollars on the main Ethereum network

That’s not right. Here’s a recent contract that cost less than $20 to deploy.

https://etherscan.io/tx/0xd21e1757649ace2fa5d9a1c0f36ddfb495...
This isn’t true - this crossword was published last week, and ChatGPT’s knowledge of the world ends in 2021.
It's easy to forget not all computers are electronic. I was expecting a talk about the ENIAC or the IBM 1401, or maybe the Babbage analytical engine.
Well, you have to make sure there is coffee, water, cup and perhaps milk present. You have to clean it regularly. I don't think this is very useful in the end.

That said, it's super cool, I'm sure the author enjoyed this and I myself would definitely try to do it too, if I had a chance :D
Now to just add it to Home Assistant
That's not feasible. You can't cross oceans in any reasonable timeframe without an airplane. Even long land trips don't really make sense by train, over I'm guessing 1000km.

My whole point here was to devise a taxation strategy to discourage passengers and airlines from flying short routes, and leave those to trains instead, reserving airplanes for the much longer routes where they're much less avoidable, and also to encourage more centralization of air travel from large cities and their airports, so that larger numbers of passengers are funneled onto a smaller number of very large jets for those intercontinental trips. Passengers would then just have to take trains to/from the smaller cities. Larger planes are far more efficient in terms of fuel per passenger per mile; much of the fuel burned in a flight is used on take-off and getting to altitude anyway, so maximizing distance and plane size means minimizing fuel per passenger-mile.
Whether we can reprocess the fuel I think misses a larger point.

We disassemble and save parts because we don't - can't - build more.

I'm told by Livermore nuclear weapons engineers (admittedly anecdotal hearsay) that it's crazy not to test these weapons. They degrade and fail in ways and at speeds not unanticipated, and computer modeling could not replace actual testing (at least back in ~2000-2005).

So we built a bunch in a rush, found they might last 3 years or 7 years or some other random number, and now... we hold on to them and hope they work, or hope they'll work with scavenged replacement parts.

I'm sure a few carefully curated ones work, but the failure rate could be closer to 90% than 10%.

Perhaps our negligence will save us all.
The average person is way better at driving cars if you define it properly, and not in an unfair, biased way that is used to hype up teslas.

It is almost trivial to drive on a highway and since you are driving faster accidents/miles is just gonna be low. Even just by not getting tired and having a fancy smart vacuum logic it might provide better results. But they are absolutely bad at regular traffic with millions of events, variable environments, etc. Where people will turn off their gimmick feature and self-select against the hard cases.
> That right there is tens of megabytes of RAM overhead.

FWIW the slowest spec of DDR3-800 transfers 100MB is about 15ms.
At that point, isn’t it just a highly over engineered cloud hosted but sharded web app?
> But when it comes to impromptu talks, giving opinions or asking just questions in big forums involving senior leaders / peers or other team members, I generally fumble. My body language doesn't show confidence, try to mince words etc.

Hang on, didn't you just post your question to a forum of peers? ;)

Perhaps it has something to do with context, HN is just a bunch of tech kiddies (and adults) staying around the water dispenser drinking the cool-aid, while work is full of bosses constantly on the lookout for people to make redundant. At least that is what I imagine.

Preparation is important, mental preparation is even more important. I once did a speakers course and the best part was telling an emotional story (out of ones own life) in front of the other participants. Being close to tears in front of other people harden me to talk about anything in front of anybody.

I was one told the imperfect notion of imagining your listeners to be naked (sorry this was told to me before #metoo - don't do this at home). The intention was to believe that your better than your listeners and therefore king of the stage. Don't believe this. That doesn't work. It makes you arrogant and presumptuous.

I found it better to think of being a speaker as being asked to speak by people who wish to listen and learn something from you. Speaking isn't a competition, it is a community sharing ideas.
> Any one who has overcome this fear

Yes, but you're not going to like the answer: I stopped caring. Not because that is the best solution, but the only one that worked for me with my limited skill set. I focus on the topic and blatantly assume that my contribution outweighs my presentational shortcomings. People keep seeking my input despite that, so the sum must be a net positive or everybody is just crazy.

I read some of your HN contributions, you seem to be a based person. I think I would enjoy working with you and you probably get along well with others in your organisation. I think people hold you in higher regard than you think they do.
Concur is not "based" on SAP. Concur was acquired by SAP in 2014. The majority of it's existing codebase remains in place to this day. Even the newer more modern code base bits are reactJS based, not SAP based.
Confidence usually comes from something. Sometimes it is innate. For those less lucky, it generally comes from preparation and just as important, the belief in the work you put in to be ready for w/e talk you're giving.
PDO has minimum requirements. Some producers will do their best to barely fullfil those in order to sel PDO as cheap as possible while others will go above and beyond those requirements. The consumers still need to do some researches in order to get the best possible but the label should at least ensure you're getting something somewhat ok.
Without wishing to rain on this, there are now a number of places where information can be stored locally (local storage etc, cache) and transmitted in bulk at some point in the future. Or simply, it may be reliable today, but will it be tomorrow. It's hard.
Breaker boxes, at least were I am, are split in areas, that you can switch off independently. Switching the area were the lights were and leaving kitchen and router solves all your concerns except the security devices when power is off (which I personally never saw).

My first reaction would have been what OP suggested.
K3s Knative Ubuntu Raspberry Pi
Self-driving cars need the neural networks to run on computer that are orders of magnitude slower with a tiny percentage of the memory though.

If each self-driving car had its own supercomputer, things might look different.
Prompt:
This is a post on Hacker News "Show HN: Chrome extension to summarize blogs and articles using ChatGPT"

Write some examples of comments

Comment 1: "This looks really interesting! I'm always looking for ways to save time and quickly get the main points of an article. I'll definitely give it a try. Thanks for sharing!"

Comment 2: "I'm not sure about using a GPT model for summarization. The quality of the summary might not be very good, and it could potentially be biased or misleading. I think it's better to use a more specialized tool for this task."

Comment 3: "I tried this out and it's really impressive! The summaries it produces are concise and accurate. Plus, it's much faster than reading the whole article. I'm definitely going to keep using this."

Comment 4: "I think this is a great idea and a really useful tool. It's great for people who are short on time but still want to stay informed. Thanks for creating it!"

Comment 5: "I'm not sure if this is the best approach to summarization. I think using a more sophisticated algorithm, like a deep learning model, would produce better results. But overall, it's still a neat concept."
Putting a TLS cert on your blog also allows visitors to (mostly[0]) hide their traffic and activities from entities that might want to snoop on them, like their ISP. You as the blog owner might not care, but your visitors might. If you don't care about your visitors, that's fine, but some people do.

As for who uses LetsEncrypt, there are a lot of businesses and organizations in between the size of a Microsoft and a small blog that use it. If you read the article, you'll note that LE is celebrating 300M websites protected with their certs. So quite a lot of people find LE useful and want to protect connections to their sites with TLS. If you can't figure out why, perhaps that's more a lack of imagination on your part, than misplaced time and effort on theirs.

As an aside, can you lay off with all the aggressive nonsense? People are replying to you (despite your whining about downvotes). Chill out and maybe take some time away from the keyboard when you're all worked up like that.

[0] Unfortunately SNI will often still leak the domain name of the TLS-protected site being visited, but an encrypted version of SNI is being worked on to close that hole.
> it’s hard to be more cruel than nature

Obviously “nature” is a difficult concept to pin down, but I disagree with this sentiment. I think probably most factory farming (especially of chickens and pigs) is waaaay more cruel than nature (whatever that means)
condo is a flat that you own with common facilities.
Tesla might not be the most attractive employer, I don't know about the benefits and they really might not fit the culture.

But apart from that there is a worker shortage almost everywhere. And in some areas it already is a critical situation. Care and nurseries for example.

Don't know what Tesla is looking for here. Engineers or skilled workers? Probably the latter. There is a shortage here too. Kind of surprising since we usually heard that manual laborers will be out of job with automation. How the tables have turned (if they don't need to be moved by trained personnel).

This is a conundrum how to solve this. Tesla or other manufacturers probably cannot pay that much more because the products must be competitive on an international market. On the other hand the market should dictate that pay has to rise. We feel that with inflation too.
Single issue voters are incoherent politically and not relevant to any reasonable discussion.
That's basically what Payola was. And it's how movie studios choose the soundtracks for their blockbusters - by using music from their own companies.

Look, you can probably make anything a hit if you're prepared to invest enough money into it. And you can probably push fashion in a certain direction if you're inclined.

But no amount of advertising could make people drink New Coke or Crystal Pepsi. No amount of prime time TV could make superstars out of American Idol winners.
Join Toastmasters and take up a role every meeting, be it with table topics, evaluations or another role.

You are then in a safe environment where everyone wants to see you succeed and give you help.
Don't most domains cost $5 or less? I think it's pretty outrageous to have to spend 2x (or more) of the domain name cost to secure connections to it.
I agree, and say roughly this in the article:

> I guess cryptic crosswords fall into the (surprisingly small) category of things that ChatGPT just isn’t very good at!
Seconding "impromptu theater." Or, as I was going to say, improv comedy. Improv will make you much more comfortable with 1) trusting your instincts, 2) keeping your cool when you can't immediately think of what to say or get an unexpected reaction to what you do say.

If that doesn't sound like your jam, maybe look into a speech class or Toastmasters. I know you're already comfortable speaking in front of large groups, but you'll have an opportunity to practice extemporaneous speech (speech with very limited prep), which should be directly applicable to your situation.
Researchers Present an Optical Chip That Can Train Deep Neural Networks
All nostalgia aside, TIL that superfans reverse engineered "Space Cadet" from binary code [1] the same way they did Mario 64 [2]. Not only that, they've ported the result to use SDL and execute in the browser under Emscripten. A super-impressive technical accomplishment with a beautifully tangible result, wow!

My favorite bit - the reverse engineering process seems to have fixed the 64-bit bug Raymond Chen blogged about [3]

> I did not find it, decompiled game worked in x64 mode on the first try.

> It was either lost in decompilation or introduced in x64 port/not present in x86 build.

> Based on public description of the bug (no ball collision), I guess that the bug was in TEdgeManager::TestGridBox

[1] https://github.com/k4zmu2a/SpaceCadetPinball.

[2] https://github.com/n64decomp/sm64

[3] https://devblogs.microsoft.com/oldnewthing/20220106-00/?p=10...
But staying focused for a few minutes isn't.
A relative's daughter died in an apartment fire because the smart lock she had installed in her apartment malfunctioned under heat and locked her in her own house. She was the only casualty in the fire.

I've sworn off anything "smart" for critical infrastructure since then.
Typosquatting attack on 'CORS' NPM package and ATO attempt on “just eat” company
Sorry for the pedantry, but I think you mean "no less".
Proton now allows MFA with hardware keys
Or maybe we should just avoid judging people based on what they do and don't think is worth their time learning, especially when all we know about them is a previous job title and a short message on an internet message board?

I mean, c'mon, it takes quite a bit of arrogance to condemn someone for some little facet of their life when you know next to nothing about them.
> Lots of people deride Chamath's SPAC

That is because he is a shyster.

Con artists make money and are equally as deserving of derision as people who go broke.
This article is a repost from RT, as mentioned in the tiny italic footer.

Even with that in mind, the authors themselves state these are "alleged" accusations lacking any sources or evidence. They mostly just claim over and over Fauci himself "bankrolled" these experiments and was the mastermind behind this supposed9 torture.

That's specifically NOT the way bureaucratic agencies, including the NIH, work at all.

I don't support animal cruelty whatsoever. And animal well being genuinely matters to me at all times. However.. vaccines, medical techniques, and pharmaceuticals that have transformed human existence in the last century and a half by saving billions of lives have often required animal testing during development. In the end, the only other option is doing the same things on humans.

The perfect example is the history of snake venom treatments. Rabbits were used to test the hypothesis of building an immune response via low dose titration of the poison overtime. Then you can take the plasma from their blood and harvest the antibodies to use as an antidote to a specific poison.

Fast Forward, we currently use horses to create the antibodies by dosing them with low levels of whatever venom youre trying to treat over the course of a year. Then, harvest their blood plasma and you have yourself antivenom.

Sounds terrible right? I'd disagree if one of my loved ones had just been bitten by an incredibly poisonous, rare snake requiring these seemingly cruel medicines to save their life in the matter of an hour. Plus the process is actually painless and harmless to the horses thanks to modern science.
There's really no excuse. When I started web development I had at least 3 browsers open at any given time and writing code that worked in all major browsers could be really difficult at times. In more recent years, I would just develop with one, quickly check if everything looks alright in the other ones, do some super-minor adjustments, and call it a day. Sure, some minor stuff may not be supported by Firefox, but it's never deal-breaking stuff. Safari is the only browser that regularly requires more work, but it's nowhere close to the troubles that every single IE caused.
You'd be surprised how many older houses don't comply with current electrical codes.

And even the current code in CA doesn't require separate circuits for each room. They require separate circuits for different functionality. E.g. lights vs power plugs.
There's a saying on Wall Street, if the ducks quack, feed them. Investors lost their mind again with the internet and started valuing any old rubbish at astronomical values.....again. but it's not uncommon, and if it wasn't the internet it would have been something else, like Crypto for example. I'm sure we'll see internet bubble mk3 at some point in the next 10-15 years.
"btleplug is a pleasure to use". I see what you did there :)
nah a blanket ban is better. see how well its worked for the last two years in public health
I'm hosting Bitwarden on RPI4B, but using bitwarden-rs lightweight server. Along with nextcloud, home assistant and photo gallery.

Well, yes, after adding photo gallery, I now want a faster device.
Multiple Vulnerabilities in MobaXterm
MobaXterm has multiple vulnerabilites, which can lead to man in the middle attcks.

Due to a missing fingerprint check, it's possible to intercept the ssh client. Even publickey authentication can be intercepted because the ssh-agent is forwarded in the default configuration.

An update to the latest version of MobaXterm is strongly recommended.

Full disclosure:

* https://docs.ssh-mitm.at/vulnerabilities/CVE-2022-38336.html

* https://docs.ssh-mitm.at/vulnerabilities/CVE-2022-38337.html
Yes, that was an idea of ChatGPT. I could have had it remove the timer, but I find it interesting this way. To get a good score, you have to play multiple times, and in the end you really learn the answer to all the questions.
I wonder if any Adobe users have tried some other options for some programs (Gimp, Inkscape, Krita), and if suits their needs.
Can all stars go extinct at some point in the future - does the universe has a life expectancy?
I don't know if it's going to help you specifically, but what's helped me is to slow down. Basically, if you can't prepare ahead of time, take the time to prepare your answers in the moment.

Acknowledge the question, repeat it back slowly to make sure you understood it right, be silent for a while thinking about the response.

Then beware that it's fine to say "I don't know but I can look it up" or "can we come back to this in a few minutes? I would like to let it stew a bit" or "I will give you a proper answer later but if I'm allowed to speculate wildly just to keep the discussion flowing..."
My apartment complex uses Latch. Honestly I figured there'd be way more problems with it than I've actually dealt with. The worst was when the battery in the deadbolt got within 5% life remaining and so it wouldn't consistently lock or unlock with its motor until the battery was replaced; I could still lock it from within my unit like normal.

As long as maintenance crew keeps an eye on the battery and replaces it proactively, I don't really have any issues.

I think one other time it needed some kind of soft reset but that's been it so far in almost two years of daily use.

A couple things I do wish it could do:

1. It seems to have a camera built in but there's no way to look through it on the app. Would be handy for checking who's at the door from my phone.

2. I can only unlock my door from the app. Occasionally I would like to check if it's already locked and if not, then lock it; for some reason this function isn't available.

Sometimes I do wish I had a physical key but I haven't really _needed_ one so far. There are also multiple ways to unlock the door:

1. Phone app
2. Watch app
3. Passcode

Sure you have to memorize the passcode but that's not really a huge deal, IMO.
Adam Neumann (of WeWork) has received hundreds of millions in new investment.
When your ‘smart home’ became dumb
He phrased it "Can't do X, let alone Y or Z" where Y > X > Z. Reading a book (Y) takes longer than watching a 90 minute movie (X) which takes longer than staying "focused on one thing for more than a few minutes" (Z).

It should be Y > X and Z > X
I don’t know. I don’t do any video.