skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It is often worked around. But from what I understand the length extension issue was raised during the design but ignored. Hashing is not encryption but some of the recommended encryption standards are so complicated that it is a risk just by itself.

SHA-384 is a truncated SHA-512. From the claims of sec people it does not offer more security when it comes to length attacks. But from how the algo works I would assume that it does.

Nist is also plain wrong about their calculations. Cause how long it takes to calculate a specific hash depends on the hardware available, not what theory books says. It may in practice be faster to calculate a hash with more bits.
Given there is likely a correlation between behaviors to reduce likelihood of infection (avoiding crowds, properly wearing effective masks) and willingness to get vaccinated, I would wager the odds of catching covid at least once would be elevated among people opposed to vaccination.
Author here: Indeed we are using Griffin-Lim. Would be exciting to swap it out with something faster and better though. In the real-time app we are running the conversion from spectrogram to audio on the GPU as well because it is a nontrivial part of the time it takes to generate a new audio clip. Any speed up there is helpful.
Make it a command line tool. Then you will have a very targeted audience.
Alphabet's Intrinsic several divisions of Open Robotics – the developer of ROS
True. Founder CEO is out. Incoming one just has to keep growing ad business and leave Amazon with probably billion dollar retirement/severance package. After all it wouldn't be unheard of in 1-2 decades.
A few months after being defeated by AlphaGo, Lee Sedol retired from profession Go. He said, "Even if I become the number one, there is an entity that cannot be defeated." And, "As a professional Go player, I never want to play this kind of match again."

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lee_Sedol
> If you want to not have to change modes when the season changes, it gets more complicated

There's an additional complication for multi-story houses that I didn't mention before. In multi-story houses, when you're cooling, you want most of the ducted airflow to be directed to the upstairs outlets, to take advantage of natural convection (cooler air sinks); similarly, when you're heating, you want most of the ducted airflow to be directed to the downstairs outlets (warmer air rises). That requires adjusting dampers in the ducts, usually just downstream of the output of your HVAC unit. Unless that adjustment can be automated (which would require automatically controlled motors on the dampers, something I haven't seen marketed, though again I'm not sure why), your airflow will be suboptimal for either heating or cooling if the system automatically switches between modes.
Since the Musk takeover, conspiracy theorists on $8Chan have talked about Grant Wahl dying suddenly because of the "clot shot".

Then we find out he died of a ruptured aortic aneurysm.

Then people still refuse to believe it because it doesn't fit their narrative they're pushing. And anyone who dies suddenly must have died because of the vaccine.

https://twitter.com/DiedSuddenly_/status/1603103342481342465

This killed John Ritter, George C. Scott, Lucille Ball and Albert Einstein. But somehow the vaccine is to blame for anyone who dies of it now...
Eventually, somebody should be able to generate any ideas that I will come up with. But at this point I have descent chances to generate something genuinely unique for the first time. That potential for head start is under threat by a superhuman AI.
Indeed. Which is why the golden rule used to be 'do not moderate the forum that you participate in'. That solves most of those problems.
This has also been recently integrated in pants.

https://github.com/pantsbuild/pants/issues/13393
Because it’s true
It seems obvious at this point that there is a mechanism of action of the drug in the vaccine that can harm the heart and it’s highly likely this can lead to death. It’s time to stop mandating it for kids.
Andreas Kling made a browser too? That's incredible. He's an inspiration for me.
Where could I read more about this problem and how it's being tackled today?
Moet je onmiddelijk je rekening aanvullen? Heb je direct geld op je rekening nodig? Vraag dan hier een minilening aan.

Je komt terug van een leuke vakantie en je hebt al je geld uitgegeven toen je daar was. Nu je thuis bent realiseer je je pas dat je ook nog geld nodig hebt om de maand door te komen en elke dag gewoon te eten. En het is pas het begin van de maand! Kon je maar even snel wat geld regelen zodat je niet op water en brood de maand door moet!
Met een minilening vang je alle financiele calamiteiten probleemloos op. Want het ene moment heb je geen geld in je zak en het volgende na het verzenden van een sms bericht beschik je plots over elk gewenst bedrag tussen de 50 en de 750 euro. Met een minilening achter de hand laat je je niet gek maken.

Je zoekt even de papieren bij elkaar die je voor de aanvraag nodig hebt. Dat zijn een identiteitsbewijs, bewijs van inkomen en een kopie van je bankoverzicht. En deze mail je even als je ze kunt scannen of je kopieert ze even als je ze wilt faxen. En vervolgens verstuur je ze naar de financieerder van de minilening. Dat is alles! Dus waar wacht je nog op? Vraag gewoon direct een korte lening aan en je hebt direct geld!
I'm not sure if this is what the commenter meant, but I am vanishingly unlikely to own the AI. Even if I write the AI I'm unlikely to own it. The training costs are too large and even if I did train a working model, AI can be duplicated, and there's little reason to use anything but the best. The scary thing about AI to me is finally turning intellectual labor into a pure process of capital. You put more energy and capital in, you get more out, no need or room for humans anywhere in that loop. Now of course we're a long way away from that. There will be room for humans for a long time, but it's scary how much additional power it will give to capital. How much less the interests of ordinary people will mater
Anything we allow parents to do to or for their children or force their children to do qualifies.
As we say in epidemiology (and other fields), absence of evidence, isn't evidence of absence.
A nurse friend of mine raised this as a concern. The protocol for intramuscular injections used to be (and in some places still is) to draw the plunger back a bit first to verify that you're in muscle, and haven't hit a small vein. If you pull blood, you find new spot.

In practice this doesn't happen for covid vaccines, and her personal hypothesis was that many of the adverse reactions (myocarditis, or just being hit hard) were due to the vaccine partially being administered into a vein.
I feel like you shouldn't even need a lawyer for this... just make sure you communicate to him in writing that nothing he did was legally binding, there have been no new shares issued and he has no control of the company.

If he decides to sue, _then_ you can get a lawyer. But IMO it's just a waste of money otherwise... do you need a lawyer every time a crazy person does something delusional?

You definitely need to fire him though. And if you don't want to take over operations, then you either need to find someone else who does, or go along with this crazy guy's plan (because otherwise _nobody_ would run the company right?).
The title is an erasure of the minoritized workers who've been exploited in labeling and curation and moderation who've been raising concerns; it's an erasure of the many who've been raising concerns about the misogyny and predation involved in the construction of the data sets (e.g. https://www.image-net.org/) which make these models possible https://arxiv.org/abs/2006.16923.

Marx makes the case in Grundisse https://thenewobjectivity.com/pdf/marx.pdf that the automation of work could improve the lives of workers -- to "free everyone’s time for their own development". Ruth Gilmore Wilson observes that capital's answer is to build complexes of mass incarceration & policing to deal with the workers rendered jobless by automation https://inquest.org/ruth-wilson-gilmore-the-problem-with-inn... -- that is, those who have too much "free" time. In such a world, Marx speculates that "Wealth is not command over surplus labour time’ (real wealth), ‘but rather, disposable time outside that needed in direct production", but Wilson reminds us that capital's apparent answer to date has been fascism.
I came here to post this as well. For one, it doesn't even make sense. Tesla is a car manufacturer and makes objectively worse cars than the competition. They just happen to be EVs. Making any thing "Tesla" inside my house means it will be flashy but work less well than existing solutions, in addition to removing all knobs. All of which is the opposite of what I want. I've already de-smartified my Nests because, surprise, they aren't actually smart and end up being worse than me controlling them.
Well, if YC is positioning themselves as "helping to solve the problem" I think it's completely valid to call them out for previously "helping to create the problem", in a humorous way.
Out of curiosity, is accessing & working with large datasets a problem in your areas of work? I run a weather/climate site that makes some of this less painful, taking datasets such as GFS or ERA5/ERA5-Land much faster to access. We have some enterprise clients who really value the time-saving aspect of this but I also feel like everyone has their own data-processing set up and problems are different for everyone.
> but who decides on the regulations of the sport?

The FIA. But not because the sport is owned by the FIA. Formula 1 has selected the FIA as its governing body, not the other way around.
Outrageous Predictions
Gone are the days where low interest rates could foster dreams of a harmonious world built on renewable energy, equality and independent central banks. In 2023, world economies will shift into War Economy mode, where sovereign economic gains and self-reliance trump globalisation.

Our 2023 Outrageous Predictions revolve around how countries’ focus on asserting themselves will affect the global economy and political agenda.
Wolverine for Effective Server Side .NET Development
This is really cool! But I think I need a concrete use case to fully appreciate it. What could this be used for?
Although I've had an engineer fuss at me for using McMaster's bolt models in a rather complicated assembly. They actually model the threads and all the little details of the head, which make for a much larger model.

*People who don't work in CAD may not get it, but threaded interfaces are basically modeled with cylinders that overlap where the threads are engaged. It's funny what gets represented accurately and what doesn't, but just remember that the map is not the territory!
Presenting the Strange equation, the AI parallel of the Drake equation
Absolutely! That's the approach that frunk [0] takes. Frunk (and other reflection libraries like it) are suitable for most use cases, and make better use of Rust's affordances.

My crate is suitable for cases where you cannot know (or control) the set of types you might need to reflect on in advance. It's primary use-cases are related to debugging.

[0]: https://docs.rs/frunk
> Aren't you just taking the place of the "male gaze" at that point and replacing it with your own gaze and your own demands to be satisfied?

No, women should be free to present however they please, that's my point. We shouldn't feel pressure to conform to imposed ideals of femininity, to be praised for it or knocked for not complying.
>This is due to the idea that you cannot get that rich without exploiting people, taking money from government (while simultaneously talking against people receiving help),

I'm ripping this part of OP commentary apart since it essentially describes everyone and not billionaires. It's a lazy argument.
The numbers are so small that it is hard to say -- several long-term studies are ongoing. All the evidence suggests the risk of Covid is far greater. I'm sure you know this, but covid causes significantly more cases of myocarditis than the vaccine.
What special privileges are being garnered? The topsy-turvy world of the religious person existing as the exception rather than the rule is quite odd to me. But regardless, in the USA the religious exemption policy is incredibly diverse and welcoming, you are correct on that. You do not even need to communicate with your God in expressible ways to other people. What should be the limit on someone's divine communication and the restrictions upon the government they live under?
I am using DBT and I think this is quite unfair, mainly because we have recently introduced this and have built on it quite a bit. Removal of DBT is now a big job, so I think using this knowledge and doubling prices does not seem fair.

Also Google have their own version of this, which for those who are using GCP and BigQuery could mean an easier which…
I am extremely direct, often play devil's advocate, and rarely react with emotional equivalence.
Saying it’s not unreasonable means there is some significant probability that we may ultimately determine this to be the case. The conclusion is about the range of probabilities, not the actual state of reality. But probabilities matter when you are deploying policies like mandating kids take this drug to go to college.
Yes, the Windows 98 one is broken.
Because YC and other VC shops wouldn't shut the fuck up about crypto, web3, and blockchain across 2020-2021 and that sort of behavior doesn't get a free pass. Now they've moved onto Generative AI.
LMAO, no. What would prevent someone from just looking up the answers using ChatGPT on another machine?
Hot salt, clean energy: How AI can enhance advanced nuclear reactors
Thanks, a couple of these look like rendering sub-templates, one actually just loads sub-templates over ajax even on first page render...

I'm thinking to have a function in the view that collects the context and renders a sub-template - and then making these functions callable from within a top-level template or from an ajax request... Seems simple enough.
Are the covid death numbers trustworthy? (honest Q)
> Significant indentation and optional braces

And this is why it's annoying to use Scala. They just decided to rewrite the syntax of the language
That isn’t what I was thinking of. I wasn’t even aware there was more than one research facility in Antarctica. I was going purely off of the name.
Am I only person that prefers to use raw SQL over of SQLAlchemy? I do not see any real advantage of using SQLAlchemy over raw SQL if I do not plan (which I do not plan) in future to switch DB engine for the application. Do you see any real advantage of using SQLALchemy over raw SQL queries if you do not plan to switch DB engine for your application in future?
End of Covid Zero Threatens to Overwhelm China with Infections
But we know for certain that they were all very safe drivers /s
> Improved type inference

> We want types, not boilerplate. Sometimes it's best to let the compiler figure out what things are by itself.

At first I thought type inference was cool too, but more and more I don't like it. I prefer being able to see a variable's type easily, even when skimming over code. Type inference makes code less readable to me.
Binance and Tether collapsing would mean the opposite, that crypto's worst days are behind it.
Because a) the risk from covid, while small, is still greater than the risk from the vaccines and b) unvaccinated people are more likely to be infected and become a vector for the virus, infecting other people.
Yes, in fact I think we probably already have.

There's still some politicss to overcome, but if the cheapest source of energy is low carbon then the problem is mostly solved in the big picture. As long as we don't hit too many tipping points we should be okay.
Thank you for this very clear explanation!
https://time.com/6170735/how-many-people-have-had-covid-19/

It's 60%. Probably.

Meanwhile most vaccinated people have had 2-4 shots. Also keep in mind immunity doesn't last forever, so you need to balance the risk of the shot within a certain timeframe versus the risk of Covid times the risk of complications within the same timeframe. You also can't compare the lifetime risk of Covid versus only 1 shot, both occur within a timeframe since immunity from the shot isn't forever.
Sounds like there is hope: if Google can find you, so can the Overture Foundation.
Yes, people, not AI.

I wonder if that could be a solution to this. Anything AI generated is public domain, no one can own the IP to it. It would allow it to be used for research and education, hobbyists, but hinder how large corporations could use it.

Maybe even have it like GNU license, anything using AI generated stuff must also be public domain.
With 800 billion dollars of funding from the government, there are going to be a lot of opportunities to follow the cash.
> Likewise, grant review panels work hard to find innovative, not consensus, proposals.

I don't want to give specific examples of research topics to avoid poisoning the well, but could you argue with a straight face that an academic that wanted to do research into some topics that could be likely to yield certain types of politically incorrect conclusions wouldn't face extreme difficulty getting funding or extreme risk to their career?

I think it's easy to see how much scientific research on certain topics could be stuck within a narrow range of opinion because people are more concerned with what gets funding or doesn't get them shunned.
Ah, by "we", you mean politicians.

These clowns are also all saying it's 100% effective which was known to be false from day 1.
the problem is it sounds awful, like a 64kbps MP3 or worse

Perhaps AI can be trained to create music in different ways than generating spectrograms and converting them to audio?
Encryption was insanely slow when I first tried it on my Inovelli Red Series switches. Without encryption it was an instant (feeling) response time.
There is a lot of evidence that the system to report vaccine injuries is largely ignored and people that report issues are ostracized for doing so. It also begs to question how often injuries would go unreported or misreported because of the difficulties of being linked to the actual cause, and many doctors may be unwilling to claim a vaccine caused an injury just due to the stigma around vaccine injuries, especially in regards to COVID-19.
[deleted, I retract my statement]
I’m surprised you mention RS in the same breath as McMaster— their website is awful. Yes, you can put in very detailed parameters, but if you want a fairly generic part (like a DPDT 12v relay) you’re presented with hundreds of options, only one of which will be in stock— which they only tell you after you add it to your trolley… Given that RS is mostly ‘I need one of this part, tomorrow’ the inability to filter by stock completely ruins the usability of the site. It’s bad enough that I just use Farnell or Rapid—who both let you filter by stock—despite their sometimes worse selection. (and about a year or so ago the RS site stored state on the server side so if you hit the back button, or opened something in a new window the site would freak out and bring you back to the homepage)
Poor people and rich people alike commit tax fraud every day. It's more of a personality issue than a wealth one.
The 'reasonable claim of ownership' extends to restricting transmission, not use after transmission.

Artists are poets, and they're railing against Trurl's electronic bard.

[https://electricliterature.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/11/Tr...]
> rock in space.

What do you think Earth is?

It is even less than a rock: looking from some distance, it is just a pale blue dot https://youtu.be/wupToqz1e2g
Pirate must pay Dish $2.1M for stealing signals
64 comments a week ago on similar topic (“Lichess on scala3 - help needed”)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33865932
Only tangentially relevant but there is a great comedy drama show on Amazon Prime at the minute about the forming of a professional women's baseball team during WW2 called A League Of Their Own.
Overall, autopsy findings indicated death due to acute arrhythmogenic cardiac failure.

Arrhythmia can be an indicator you need zinc.

Proatherogenic factors, released during Zn deficiency, increase the incidence of arrhythmias, strokes, CM, and many other CV system pathologies

https://www.frontiersin.org/articles/10.3389/fnut.2021.68607...

Prior discussion with a researcher points to zinc as significant wrt covid.
Regardless of any possible danger of vaccination, one has to also consider that vaccination doesnt prevent infection, which is important. As more studies come to light it s becoming evident that Covid damages our bodies in many ways, even with mild infections, it weakens our immune systems and the damage is cumulative every time we catch it. We should be preventing infections , with measures that are appropriate, instead of trying to mitigate the symptoms as we do with vaccines.
Encounter or Exposure Therapy - i.e. practice realistic interviews, hundreds of times, until you are bored by them, rather than stressed out.

I'm sure there are Interview Prep/Coaching Services that will provide this as a service - but you could also just apply to lots of jobs and just do loads of real interviews; you do need a job, after all.

If you go into the interview with the mindset that this is you training & doing interview practice, rather than a "real" job interview, this can take the pressure off. Your good CV should get you to the interview stage generally, then you just train yourself by doing lots of interviews.
Everyone got the vaccine and everyone still got covid. you have to get the vaccine and then covid and then more vaccine and then more Covid and you’re saying it’s clear to you what the benefit risk is in this jumble of vaccinations and Covid vaccines really you know what it is you’re sure you read the paper of the research it’s out there for everyone to just look at?
that's more an issue of editor integration. F# in Vscode for example overlays what types it has inferred automatically.
It does not make clear that at all. It does not claim peer review can not exist without things those scientista complain about (publish or perish etc).
Sure, there would just be no seasons. Everyday would just be roughly the same temperature as every other day. If the orbit is very eccentric, maybe 3-4 days would be like a brisk fall day, and 3-4 days would be like a hot summer day, and the rest would all hover around that average.
Kelp is an alternative for the north. Unfortunately it's been disappearing because of warming oceans.

https://www.pewtrusts.org/en/research-and-analysis/articles/...
You know you can self host it if you need to.
"Your boiler has reached the limit of water it can warm up this month. We're sending you a new one"
This was the first AI thing to fill me with a feeling of existential dread.
Author here: It can certainly be applied to voice, but the model would need deeper training to speak intelligibly. If you want to hear more singing, you can try a prompt like "female voice", and increase the denoising parameter in the settings of the app.

That said, our GPUs are still getting slammed today so you might face a delay in getting responses. Working on it!
you can find one-off or rare problems on EVERY single model. For the things that actually matter, Teslas are very reliable on the whole.