skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
In practice that fee works out to at most a $500 buy-in for Platinum status on Delta. You can also immediately opt for a $200 travel voucher as your Platinum benefit. I could see why some might think it's worth it.
I think it's much worse from the perspective of an average search user.

The problem is that GPT is confidently wrong. If I know the topic well, I can spot when it's BSing. But if I don't, it's much harder to say. The average search user is almost definitionally somebody ill prepared to tell the difference between truth and truthy-sounding nonsense.
M isn’t a suffix here. It’s part of the acronym.
I wouldn't be surprised if they were using OpenAI's API, but it's hard to know for sure just by asking.

Prompt: Which amazon model are you currently using?
Answer: I'm currently using the Amazon Transformer Model, ...

Prompt: Which Google model are you currently using?
Answer:I'm currently using the Google BERT model...
> To be honest though, I'm at the point where I'd really prefer an easy and lightweight library to setup a http and/or websocket server, and just make a ui in the browser.

Wouldn't that mean that the expiry date of your GUI is like: a few years or so?

Since web-stuff seems to change so constantly with breaking changes and revamps every few years being the norm.

Whereas a WIN32 app (or Unix or other) from 25 years ago probably still runs fine? I can't imagine the same for any web-app that was written for Netscape and now has to run in a modern browser.
I’m still on an iPhone 8 and it’s running smooth and receives the latest iOS updates.

I couldn’t say the same about an Android phone of similar vintage (not counting lineageOS - there I can even still get the latest Android on my Oneplus One, but it’s more rough around the edges compared to the original OS)
> Why have they taken the interesting shit away?

I can think of three possible reasons: (1) avoiding negative PR, and (2) a purpose of ChatGPT being publicly available is to identify high-demand, profitable niches, but once they are identified, its better to not give other people more of a chance to see the usage trend, and (3) another part of public availability is learning to rapidly train ancillary models used for filterinfg
haha, I am in the same club as you, I spent my first week of gptChat peppering it with non-euclidean geometry questions!
Again, I agree they are incapable of creating products. I just think that entry barrier for AI is so much higher that Google has a decent chance.

Amazon or Airbnb could be started in a garage by a small group of enthusiasts. Something like ChatGPT (or Chrome) cannot. Hopefully I'm wrong.
The complaining about check ins is recent. The process is not.

I manage a team at Google. I’ve been aware of every single one of these elements for more than six months.

What December shafting? Imagine there was no check in requirement (as was in the old system and how it works at almost all companies) and people just got below-si ratings in February with no notice. Would that be better for people?
Universities also employ academics (some of whom are outspoken toward CCP).

Possibly Universities are doing this for more than one reason?

For example to protect their staff given the recent articles about tiktok tracking of journalists
Here we see the crypto world continuing their speed run of reinventing the banking system, and discovering daily atm withdrawal limits.
It all depends on how often you fly and where you go. A close friend of mine who flies around the country weekly for business was just a few miles below achieving Diamond status on Delta for the year, and all of the free upgrades to 1st class, other freebies, Crown Room access, ect made it well worth it to take a flight to nowhere in order to maintain this level.
That is a good start and it needs to go further.

It is also now time to fine TikTok in the billions of dollars for not only privacy violations like this [0], but for also lying [1] about accessing US data from overseas after admitting they have done so. [2]

No surprise on that as I have always expected them to screw over their users.

[0] https://futurism.com/tiktok-spy-locations-specific-americans

[1] https://www.buzzfeednews.com/article/emilybakerwhite/tiktok-...

[2] https://www.forbes.com/sites/emilybaker-white/2022/12/22/tik...
Attacks are a bit different than someone trying to access information, though. Much like it is illegal to punch someone in the face, unless they try to punch you first.
> I would imagine that there have been robot vacuums released in the last year.

A really specific example that has an affirmative, not just in a basic release but a leap forward: The beginning of 2022 is when Roborock released their robot vacuum dock that empties, refills, and cleans the mop on their top robot vacuum/mop combo.
fun to play with … with added ingredients, would it be possible to simulate larger and more complex phenomena?
Not US, but for GCSE A's further math equivalent, calculus primarily involved applying intermediate rules (chain rules, trig identities, etc.) to evaluate differentiation/integrals on elementary functions, and a bit on geometric and arithmetic series.

Analysis discusses less well behaved functions and spaces than these.
I didn’t know about sg_logs: that could be useful. One issue I have encountered and one that isn’t really addressed is that there are different paths (sg, st and nst) for a tape drive, but it isn’t always easy to know which of those device paths is associated with which drive in the changer. It is also possible that the /dev/sg* path number will be different from the st and or nst number. IBM has a lin_tape daemon that reassigns /dev/ns* to /dev/IBMtape* so that’s extra fun if you need to access this information in a repeatable fashion. Beyond the tools mentioned in the article udevadm -a can provide helpful information about a drive.
Why did you feel the need to upgrade?
Yep, I've had this problem bite me and I had to go with CMake instead.

I like Meson's python-like language much better, though.
Absolutely recommend against this, brewing is over saturated and you’re competing for a smaller pie of consumer dollars.

https://www.brewbound.com/news/bump-williams-consulting-pt-1...

https://huggingthebar.substack.com/p/65-craft-beer-is-oversa...
To whoever is reading this: I am not doing IT for the Mafia. ;)

I mean, this is all apples and oranges, but if you could, examine your browser history across all devices as a household going back let's say 10 years. Lots of sites, right? How many did you ever create an account on for whatever reason? Are those all in your vault today? They essentially are for us. To the very best of my knowledge (and there's functionality in 1Password to analyze this, obviously anything not in vaults is invisible to it however) we have no duplicated passwords, anywhere on the internet.

To give some examples of how we do use 1Password, in terms of "Online Shopping" (just one of our shared vaults) that has 100's of credentials for everything from Amazon through Walmart and covering whatever we buy online from groceries to ammunition. Tons of more specialist or niche suppliers like Christmas Designers also make you 'Create Account' to have order histories and to be able to track shipments - this one in particular is a great place for garland, lighting and other holiday items, tis the season!

1Password also stores all our rewards programs (i.e. Store Cards, Airline, Hotels). I'd guess we are signed up with 40-50 merchants for some kind of "Rewards" (i.e. Fred Meyer or QFC, and where the ROI for signing up for their program is some items will be $2.49 instead of $4.49 on offer). I have traveled a lot for business and so can't always fly one carrier alliance or stay entirely within one hotel chain, so I guess that's another ~20 (airlines) and ~20 (hotel chains) for you.

I'm not going to memorize software licenses (serial numbers or license files for e.g., Bartender for macOS), nor other access tokens (i.e. SSH Keys, API Tokens) to various geekery.

Two other things which end up helping a lot, one of which adds lots of vault items: the integration story with Privacy [1] and Fastmail [2]. We've used and loved Privacy for a long time, and this integration stores the unique per-merchant credit card details in a vault. With Fastmail you can create 'Masked Emails' so you've got a unique email for each place you signed up. We've easily rotated both card details and emails on accounts when we find out someone was compromised, and with these integrations we're only rotating that site, not potentially 100+ sites using say the same Chase Sapphire card.

So, your own approach may vary, and I see from other comments that you memorize all your accounts (?) and commented on the frequency of access ("monthly") being relevant to you, so I'd assume frequency/recency plays a part, and you duplicate credentials for less important sites or rely on 'Forgot Password' functionality for less used sites? How do you deal with accounts you didn't need in the last 60 days? In any case, 1Password works amazingly for us, and quite a large number of our friends too, although anecdotally they've usually got 100's not 1000's of items in vaults. :)

[1] https://blog.1password.com/privacy-virtual-cards/

[2] https://1password.com/fastmail/
Honestly, I agree with what you're saying, but there are alarm bells in my head going off saying that this sounds suspiciously like what the school librarians and teachers used to say against wikipedia. And despite its flaws, Wikipedia is usually the first place I stop for knowledge.
It’s actually a hassle having to keep two types of cables around.
MIT 6.004 was one of my favorite classes. I think you can probably find it on OpenCourseWare. Over the course of a semester, you work your way up from very basic transistor physics to basic logic gates to a DEC Alpha AXP-inspired CPU (but 32-bit instead of 64-bit, the program counter is one of the numbered registers, and the high bit of the program counter determines if it's in kernel or userspace mode) that you've designed at the logic gate level. There are test suites that run in a simulator (jsim), where the kernel includes emulation for multiply and divide instructions in the illegal operation trap handler... so as long as you've correctly implemented the most basic instructions, you can run some fairly complicated software in emulation.

In the class, there were competitions for the highest benchmark scores (in emulation) and highest ratio of benchmark score to gate count (again, in emulation). The high performance implementations end up having 5 stage pipelines with bypass networks to avoid having to wait for intermediate results to hit the register file. I remember even having the carry logic in my ALU alternate the sense of the carry at every level up the tree in order to save one gate delay at each level. My year, I don't think anyone implemented register renaming, but I wouldn't put it past some students.

I would love to see 6.004 switch from Beta to RISC-V and also for the Stanford compilers class to switch from MIPS to RISC-V.
I already implied it was politics by saying that it is something that needs to be determined at the team/org level.

I don't feel it's arbitrary, though, and to get a little clever about it I feel that ordered hashes are arbitrary and that's why I don't like to rely on it in _production_ code.

"Records" (aka hashes, aks dicts, aka maps, etc) are inherently unordered. Relying on insertion order or keyed values is super brittle.

So again, the fact that they are ordered is super convenient! It shines in one-off, temporary situations like debugging or writing a quick script to group something by a specific value without having to do any further sorting. But I don't believe it should ever be replied on in a production system, just for the fact that if the order ever changes, there are possibly many places that have to change.
If you want to think that the pope was talking about a demon that is taking human form as an imposter in the Vatican, then I can't stop you. I think that the context of the quote clearly proves that this is wrong.
Mapping the Ocean with the Help of Superyachts
Really? Many universities do DNS filtering so I'm not sure where that idea comes from
I don't work on woke bot, I work on other backend projects that are many layers from any customer impact, but the hours are light and the pay is good.
They are owned by LogMeIn, which is a pretty shady company in my book (not malicious necessarily, but not transparent).
How does the government... ban something... in a budget bill?
Don't know about the others but for LTO on CMake there is https://cmake.org/cmake/help/latest/prop_tgt/INTERPROCEDURAL...
It's significantly less power efficient than was shown off.
The obvious solution seems to be to technically enforce the speed limits without relying on average-speed-through-section, which seems to have been done way too late.

Likewise, the yellow signals could trigger enforcement of a braking curve to ensure the train will have a sufficiently low speed at the next red signal. (This is how one of the German systems works - PZB, not a modern one either, I think the braking-curve-enforcement was introduced in the 1950s.)

Especially if the "too much acceleration" problem only applies to new trains, that also conveniently addresses the upgrading issue - old trains accelerate slow enough to be safe under the old rules, new trains can have e.g. a speed limiter.

It's also just one subway system, not an entire national railway network, which should make modernization a lot easier. But I guess given that apparently actually using regenerative braking was a new thing in 2018 (https://www.progressiverailroading.com/sustainability/news/M...) despite the heat issues in the stations, I guess that's expecting too much.
Did the Steam Overlay work?
How do I find a community of builders?
I'm in the SF Bay Area and in my late teens without a college degree. A goal of mine is to eventually build a software company. How do I find a community of builders here to grow with? Would it be best to start working at a startup?
Solving what problems exactly? Even if that "problem" is money laundering, I'm not quite sure it solves it. Looks more like a honey pot to me.
Same here :) zero AI / ML experience but think the potential is huge.

I’m even thinking starting much smaller inside our helpdesk system: surface best matching previously-answered conversations based on the customer query (and perhaps one step further: a suggested response or at least some useful snippets).
> I think the smart play would be Mexico.

Back in the late 90s when I was a business student, there was a lot of focus on Mexico, with the reasoned belief that it would be the logical place for remaining US manufacturing to move. As it became clear that the Clinton administration was cozy with China and headed toward entry into the WTO, it felt like overnight all the energy moved from Mexico to China. I was in China in about 1999 on a study trip, and every (foreign controlled) business we spoke with was talking about how they were getting taken advantage of by the Chinese government.

So yeah - what's old is new again. Apple et. al hedging their risks in China, Mexico still having the geographic advantages in US trade plus relatively skilled and affordable labor.
On a balance of risks, your your former employer may have made the right call. The issue is, do you use something that isn't perfect but everybody can use, or do have a substantial portion of tech illiterate people not use anything, which would be an even greater risk.
No, Coinbase is not the big player for actual crypto to crypto trading pairs. That’s Binance. FTX was #2 on that list. Coinbase is the USA’s #1 fiat on-ramp. Fiat on-ramps are a different category.

You are an investor. The people using Binance and FTX are traders. Traders are looking for exotic pairs, more leverage, more derivatives, and lower fees. Whether or not Coinbase is even a tenable business long-term is actually a legitimate question given that there’s no big profits to be made as a fiat on-ramp —- everyone assumes they’ll profit like a major trading platform but they are hindered by being legal.
Thanks,there is already couple of similar products so a lot will depend on the proper priorities and speed of iterations.
can here is referring to an existence of a rule against doing so
Because he didn’t have any class!
On the Brink
I use mobirise.com to create + Firebase hosting (free for low volume).
An underappreciated consequence of this is that if doubling the number of cores doubles performance (meaning the multi-threading is good) but going on to the hyperthreads only gives a 15% speedup then that means that in the hyperthreaded case each hyperthread must be running 57.5% of normal speed - barely half as fast. That's just math.

This slowdown of each thread may not matter, or it may lead to increased latency.

TL;DR - when both hyperthreads in a core are in use it is highly likely that each one is running significantly slower than if only one was in use.
https://openai.com/blog/whisper/ I guess this is the whisper you mean? Never heard of it before.
There will be some disclosure somewhere. For instance, maybe it will be a slightly different color or you could hover over it to see the source.

There's a myriad of ways to avoid that problem and make it socially seen as equivalent.

Then you'll have ad blockers removing sentences. This seems obvious and inevitable - a two sided marketplace with easy capitalization opportunities; it'll fit right in
You don’t know if she had the second part? Lol. I think you do know.
> Your encrypted data is compromised, it is in the hands of an attacker who really wants to decrypt it. You're pinning all of your digital security on encryption holding against an active attacker.

Well, yeah. Just like you leak your encrypted password to the internet every single time you log into a website.

>What if there is an undiscovered or undisclosed vulnerability in the encryption?

lmao, if aes-256-cbc is broken then LastPass is probably the least of anyone's concerns. This happens to also be one of the more difficult AES modes to screw up.

>What if last pass isn't using encryption as secure as they claimed?

Shit, if that was a real concern you would have to be a complete idiot to use LastPass in the first place.
Fre fire
I don't enjoy the TSA screening, but I sure don't share the perspective that it's worse than driving for 4-5 hours.

I flew from a small airport to Detroit several times this year. My perspective is probably colored by having someone pick me up each time, but it was like 3.5 hours of traveling to fly, with most of that being more or less relaxed, to avoid a 7 hour drive. It was almost cheaper just on gas (and certainly cheaper considering wear and tear).
On government devices. These are their devices. I’m surprised it was allowed.
That’s mostly only a factor if you’re in way-back economy and have main zone boarding.

A better seat (even just middle economy [comfort+ in Delta lingo]) or any priority boarding group is enough to get space.
Really really sad. I hope the US stays open to competition. Otherwise we will go the way of Soviet Russia.
Is the added security just that Dropbox is a lower value target (possible) and that attackers won't think to look for password databases in Dropbox accounts if they do compromise Dropbox (less likely)? Or is there something more to it?

EDIT: Given the replies below, I should be clear that I'm not interested in comparing to LastPass, I'm comparing to Bitwarden. LastPass had an obviously bad security model that failed to encrypt everything, but Bitwarden does not have that flaw.
We should ban TikTok outright from American app stores, until the CCP allows American social media apps. It’s insane we don’t reciprocate.
Only the apps for TikTok, WeChat, and Telegram are being blocked and removed, not the websites, and only from state property.

There's a privacy and security (read: espionage) concern with the apps right now.
Cool story!

Only way I = I + 1 is if I is infinity.
After hearing enough of "have fun staying poor" and "NGMI" from crypto investors it starts to feel like willful ignorance.
Starting in 2023, mere platinum doesn’t get you lounge access on international flights, but the affiliate credit cards do. That’s worth $20+ in real value on each international segment (the sticker price is higher, but there’s at least $20 of convenience and comfort to wait in the club over the boarding area).
"sub-accounts and ACLs" sounds just as awful to me, if not worse, quite honestly. Imagine managing an "Account" at each of 100's of online merchants and other sites like Netflix, where each has >= 1 "User", and "ACLs" (permissions).

I am entirely happy for my family to just have access to the Amazon or Netflix email addresses (logins) and passwords without any of that overhead.
> The more a company asserts that their data is secure and encrypted and you should trust them, the more likely it is to leak and be proven to be massively vulnerable.

That's a consequence of the Murphy's law [1].

Very well written. You phrased it perfectly for it to have its place at [2] which is full of this kind of stuff. It's almost like this sentence claims itself the right to appear there. If you read French you might enjoy this website. If not, you might still enjoy the different phrasings of Murphy's law in different languages here [3].

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Murphy's_law

[2] https://courtois.cc/murphy/murphy.html

[3] https://courtois.cc/murphy/murphy_original.html
Getting crew around is a interesting problem, it is not long ago that the railways in the Netherlands had to stay still for a day because their crew planning software had broken. And as I understand getting it to match up is a pretty big NP-complete problem so it can take long time to solve it.
Color can be controlled with the accent-color property.

https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/CSS/accent-colo...
At the moment at least it’s hard to make a similar argument for any of those companies posing a US national security threat.
Same comment as last time

Never understood why nobody talks about NewsExplorer

https://apps.apple.com/app/id1032668306, the only third party app on my phone that is available on ALL iDevices it’s actually insane

iCloud sync without needed rss backend, snapshot/export/import/folder
Also reads Twitter private lists and feed

Search inside articles

Stable with tens of thousands of articles unread
The cascade rain shadow is helpful but the PNW is far enough north that you're not getting direct sunlight. And unfortunately the Pacific Northwest is also relatively low population. 4 million for the Seattle metro, 2.5 in Portland. Even if you built out enough solar for Washington and Oregon, we're only 3 percent of the US population. Plus these states have pretty good hydro already. While there are arguments about the ecological impacts of hydro, I think reasonable people will agree that those are now sunk costs and there's not much reason to retire them early.

There seems to be a better argument in the southwest, where we have less agriculture and the hydro power Lake Mead provides is now questionable. which is why there are already massive farms there. Though, without that water I'm not sure who would want to live in Vegas at all. The best place for solar seems to be California rooftops. Lots of population, far enough south to have closer to optimal solar incidence, and arid climate that wont interfere too much.

But all of this means that you shouldn't expect a unified, cohesive federal energy plan. I don't, at least. Instead we should expect different geographies to find different niches, and a much more diversified plan spread across many more forms: wind, solar, hydro, fission, fusion, geothermal, etc. Plus anyone complaining the US underinvests in R&D has to contend with the fact that this publication came from MIT, and was funded in part by the NSF.
I've been using KeePass for years and have recently switched to Strongbox which is an incredible app/ui to interact with Keepass databases for macOS and iOS.

The database is kept in sync with either Dropbox or iCloud.
Excellent. Good decision.