skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
France’s RSA does not meet UBI standards that we’re considering in the US / California because the amount paid is so small. If you live alone with 2 kids, RSA would be 899€/month in 2022, far below minimum wage.
You deciding what belongs or does not belong here, what is allowed to be said or what is interesting or enlightening is the terror tactic almost all religions used to suppres people and ideas they do not like
So every year has been getting and will continue to get progressively worse.
> These AIs can generate new features

Citation needed
2,000,000 on a multi GPU setup not a MacBook
I'll take that bet at 10k EUR and I'm dead serious.

Easy money.
In the example, it "gained" additional information by reasoning through the steps. At that point, it should be more likely to give the correct answer.

In general, I think also when humans are able to reason about their opinion and change their mind if necessary, it leads to better results on average :)
Looks like backblaze b2 and cloudflare as a cdn may have a more liberal egress policy. Your profile with wasabi may suit your needs, however. Another option is minio.
In the other hand they were not dying from technology induced accidents, like traffic :) Sure it is simplification, but the point is that statistical average life duration and total lifespan of adult person have quite weak correlations.

Actually even now these early years are most risky ones, just the scale is different. Now I have witnesses bias here also - in my 40ies I can expect to live 50 years more, very different from a newborn with immediate terminal condition. So lifespan does have different meaning for us.
Ah, I see you're yet to encounter Texas roaches. Additionally, Texas is number 2 on mosquito prevalence after Florida, along with other biting insects. As a bonus, Texas is also home to recluse spiders, whose bites can cause necrosis.

Texas is no Australia when it comes to dangerous critters, but of all the American states, it's in the top 2, and gives Florida a run for its money.
This is why I dont register with real data ever anywhere.
They do not need my email or phone number for anything but they will store it and likely are not capable of protecting it more than a few years.
The pin is the MFA.

Is it 1000k or 10k (99999/10 guesses)?

I can't give full details of what is within accounts without potential exposure of the company. So I called a local bank and asked what I needed to set up an account. All the information required was part of a potential breach.

Is there a rate limit where protecting information with 5 digits is ok?
> should really prove to everyone that it’s possible to beat the market

none of the bogglehead investment advice claim that it's not possible to beat the market - the claim is that it's hard, and if you're average person (and face it, most people are average people), the best advice is to do what is more likely to succeed, rather than the small chance thing that might succeed beyond your wildest dreams.

Therefore, the best advice for the average person is to buy index funds, rather than follow the path of Buffet.
- War against humans and AI commences. The AI content farms will destroy everything by reducing the signal to noise ratio so that all content is worthless regardless of who wrote it.

Honestly, since the release of ChatGPT and Stable Diffusion this Us something I have been thinking about a lot. I we thought that what we saw in the last 10-15 years was an explosion in content available online, we cannot even imagine the quantity of content that will come. I am actually surprised this has not happened yet, although I think that we will see more and more articles with contributions by ChatGPT. Short to mid-term I hope that this will not lead to a decrease in content quality/lack of diversity. Long-term I think we will see mechanisms arise to distinguish human writing from AI generated content.

I am aware that this might sound pessimistic, I am actually excited to see where his things will evolve!
A standard feature on electronic charts nowadays is "declutter"; you can configure what level of detail is shown at each zoom level.
Everything is possible with that shitshow, but I doubt it.

But still, this is a very good reminder about using twitter as login somewhere else!
I don't consider myself a humanist, but I accept that my views are similar to them. I think humanism only exists because the way Christianity has been promoted recently forced the alternative to have a graspable answer rather than "I'm a good person for my own preference".

UsefulChart's video on humanism may help. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UWhz3SXPWkg
Because your car engine does not get the right mixture until you start driving.

In a 2022 car I have now even the cabin doesn’t get proper heating from the aircon until it’s driven.
I bought a PDP-11/83
A few obvious ways:

1. Russia starts "testing" nukes and a deal is brokered that pisses off both Ukraine and Russia but allows them both to claim "victory", save face and not start a thermonuclear war (this is Henry Kissinger's take); or

2. US loses its taste of financing and completely backing the Ukrainian war if a big recession hits here (hard to support Ukraine when we start "really" feeling a economic hit at home and politicians are on TV everyday talking about how much is being sent to Ukraine); or

3. Putin has a health/life issue and a Western-friendly replacement is installed in Russia (Putin is no Spring chicken!)
It doesn’t. It just requires them to follow the law, like other countries do. The problem comes from the fact that American companies are used to buying their way around the laws, and in this case they can’t.
Non-ECC memory corrupted my hard drive image [video]
Not from me but the awesome Usagi Electric.
A good compromise I’ve found is using something like “FakeRelay”[0] with “GetMoarFediverse”[1] to pull in specific tags from specific larger servers. This acts as a way to get more interesting content in your search and other mastodon tabs while benefiting from the moderation efforts of larger servers. Always good to ask the admins of those servers before you do incase they are already at capacity and don’t want the extra load, and contribute to their patreon if they have one.

[0] https://github.com/g3rv4/FakeRelay
[1] https://github.com/g3rv4/GetMoarFediverse
Advertising is propaganda.

Some frame it as informational, but advertisers don't just announce items with their kits of pros and cons. They make a story which manipulates your feelings into buying their stuff.
He didn’t achieve 2MH/s on his MacBook. That was the authors estimate of what you could achieve on a multi-GPU setup, it was only around ~1KH/s on the MacBook.
It essentially did detect a contradiction, and "resolved" it by trying to square its initial (wrong) response with the reasoning afterwards (which contained the correct response). Perhaps if it would've been able to delete the initial paragraph of its own response it might have.
As I see it, this old-school PWR design has successfully passed a real life crash test under the most severe conditions possible… three times in a row.
It's looks like a fairly new project, initial commit was three weeks ago with no updates since.
What a different world that would've been! I wonder which company would've made the trailblazing iphone in this alternate reality world...
At the moment that what you have to say sounds less interesting than playing the trex game, you know you've failed.
Except, that is not how PoS works.
You don’t need to idle the car for 10 minutes to scrape the ice off. You can scrape it off with the engine off.
> Case in point, you probably get how adapting to public transport is a huge pain but LITERALLY DESTROYING THE WORLD THROUGH CLIMATE CHANGE because you want a personal car is not.

Oh for sure. That is why people saying "what about people living in apartments? checkmate, EVs!" annoy me so much - if you live in an apartment you probably don't need a car.

But people are used to their comforts, so saying that doesn't win any favors or votes. Nor does saying "it's good that EVs are more expensive, since fewer people will be able to afford cars".
Corporations typically provide actual value. Think machinery, chemicals, food production, etc.

It’s the bullshit software startup jobs that typically serve no purpose besides shuffling investor money from one place to another. Yes dear reader, that’s probably you.
Putin assassinated by suitcase-size nuclear weapon in February (many of these are missing in Russia.) War continues. Second similar explosion removes the General first replacing him within a month. War continues but Russia commits less to the fight.

Iran sends troops to Ukranian war; US finally retaliates massively vs Iran's military in the Spring, as soon as the energy situation for Europe is less critical.

Structural change in China leaves Xi apparently still top dog; but now a committee (a reformed standing committee of the Politburo) is in charge. Little changes for citizens however until the next year. Friction between Russia and China after XI kneecapped. Cause unclear. Wolf warrior diplomats removed. Sudden improvement in China-India relations and industrial cooperation (task division.) India then steeply increases pressure vs Islamic citizens, removing their separate legal privileges and more. US-China cyber treaty sealed and seems to take hold. (Chinese knowledge of how much better the West did vs Russia in the Ukranian cyberwar changes their approach.)

Western economy hums, as jobs come home; inflation declines but doesn't disappear. Britain's govt stable.

Three Starship launches, last successful but with most first stage engines destroyed (not reusable) by heat. Space-X begins rapid development of an intermediate vehicle (IV) using a nine Raptor first stage and one or two Raptor second stage (also recoverable) with Falcon-Heavy-like variant to follow (with somewhat heavier payload.) Intermediate Vehicle just misses having a first launch before 2023 ends.

Ukranian war becomes very drone dense.
I'm not sure these views are as consistent as you say they are.

The Atlantic slave trade started in the 1500s and ended in the 1800s. Even then, it was controversial and faces opposition from certain Church groups (while getting support from others).

Vilification of gays based on Christian religious grounds apparently goes back to the 11th century (based on a quick read of Wikipedia, TBF), and is only starting to come undone now. I don't really have an answer for this, it was unfortunate.
It sounds like a public and private key pair, like in asymmetric encryption or public-key cryptography. The private key is stored on the client. The private key and users password are both required to authenticate against the public key stored the server.

An attacker would have no success with a dictionary attack (used in the article). Even if the password was in the dictionary, the private key is still missing.
I agree that suckless has a presentation problem in the workplace and the small things being hard are often working against you.

I don't agree that you should spend time configuring and suckless makes configuration hard on purpose. I think the suckless philosophy embrasses vi over the embarrassing plugin/configuration hellscape of vim.
Oh I'm not implying it's be revolutionary, just that we should.
It does not cancels out. It is not just simplification, you have to grossly overestimate traffic deaths now and underestimate accidental deaths in the past. (Basically regardless of when and where you place "the past".)

> Actually even now these early years are most risky ones, just the scale is different.

Babies mortality used to be huge too. And maternal mortality used to be huge by our standards too.
Many (surely the majority of) Americans like and/or are dependent on cars. They are happy to be able to vote to shrug that externality off to the overall population.

When the majority of Americans dislike and/or are unhappy with 100° Thanksgiving, beepocalypse, aging out of being able to drive, or whatever else “cars” wreck, then they will start voting to push the externalities off to heavier users.

Eventually, the resulting ghost sprawl of empty suburban neighborhoods will provide enough recyclable building materials to rehome us all nicely in subterranean hive cities. Our eyes will evolve larger to gather the dim light. Our ears will shrink to muffle the incessant hum. Our useless teeth will disappear after a few centuries of microbial food paste consumption. Clothing will become an affectation.
Re: - Nuclear fusion "is only 2 decades away", just as it has been the last 40-60 years.

Has recent advances in the last month not made you more optimistic?
You could just not have kids? Think how much more you'd save the planet.

Why put the bar between "have kids" and "make them happy", seems arbitrary.
Hm, I surely did not follow every speech of Putin or RT news in general, but as far as I did, the narrative that the Ukrainian needs to be liberated as Russians, did not change and has been pretty consistent.

What did change, were the various threats towards the west and stated goals of what to achieve and back and forth with mobilisation and such.

Putins goal is clear, he wants a Eurasian Empire. But he is apparently not clear on how to achieve it.

(For example he would like Belarussia to join russia and join the war, but so far he was not able to enforce it )
There is a simple way, that is sadly not known enough: FHS environments.

https://nixos.org/manual/nixpkgs/stable/#sec-fhs-environment...
The open source software movement at large does not appreciate companies trying to water down the meaning of "open source" to mean the same thing as "source available" for software, because the term "open source" guarantees users additional rights.

The Open Source Initiative is one of many groups that define open source software as including the right to not only view the source code but also to modify and redistribute it. Others include

Merriam-Webster Dictionary:

> of software : having the source code freely available for possible modification and redistribution

https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/open-source

New Oxford American Dictionary:

> denoting software for which the original source code is made freely available and may be redistributed and modified

https://subscription.packtpub.com/book/web-development/97817...

And the authors of all of the academic literature cited in https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Open-source_software
Yes: much like other standardized software. Many people coordinate and agree on patches and new specs, and then developers work toward implementing and testing it across clients. This is how all forks have happened so far, including “patches” like EIP-1559, and how it will continue.
This is one candidate: https://np.reddit.com/r/CryptoTechnology/comments/kyhgcv/are...
That's interesting. I think to a degree you can even see that shift inside Tolkien's works. In the Hobbit, the elves are actually portrayed as playful, mischievous and a bit fairy-like (in particular in the Rivendell chapter) whereas in LOTR they changed into graceful, deeply serious superhumans.

...of course it might also be that the elves in the "Silmarillion universe" i.e. today's Middle Earth were always like the latter, and the playful elves from the Hobbit where another glimpse from the hypothetical "standalone Hobbit universe" before the Hobbit got moved to Middle Earth.
„It works on my computer”.
crbug 462221 links to crbug 471738 [1] - in which they change it from a simple "is device enrolled?" check into something that can be controlled with some kind of policy (not sure about the specifics). I'm not a Googler but based on 462221#c18 [2] it seems like turning off the easter egg would lead to some small but significant pushback, so I'm guessing they have a way to set the policy (even if there's no UI for it in the Google Admin Console).

[1] https://bugs.chromium.org/p/chromium/issues/detail?id=471738

[2] https://bugs.chromium.org/p/chromium/issues/detail?id=462221...
Depending on how you want to define fraudulent, it already has https://youtu.be/eYzzPBq8GDU
That's not how Waymo works, and it handles surprises far better than Tesla.
> People will start discovering P2P and start using it.

I recently tried to get into P2P for web apps, only to discover that P2P is increasingly a lie.

100% of my users are unable to connect to 100% of my users, due to CGNATs and IPv4/IPv6 mismatches.

I know the percentages are better for some projects.

Maybe once we are fully IPv6 and carriers drop their NATs.

Won't happen next year, if ever, especially the latter.
> otherwise it would take 6 hours+ to crack

Ok, can you run it for 7 hours without your password in the list and let us know?
Someone reversing that out of this stupid article would be more interesting
I was interviewing for a job in the middle and towards the end of 2020, and regardless of my chances of success or interest, I asked the interviewers how work from home had gone for them so far.

I encountered this sentiment most of all - 40 year old dads who were suddenly stuck at home with the wife and kids, working from an improvised home office.

When I asked about returning to the office, most of them were clearly looking forward to it, with a sentiment of "Of course working from home is less efficient and comfortable, what do you mean?".

It was quite a surprise for me, who had finally gotten away from the noisy open-plan offices and meetings where everyone shouted at each other until the loudest person "won".
> This fetishization of the "old web" initially works when you're just browsing some terse blog or personal web page from people you don't even know, but the moment you want to actually search for information on the web this style of websites immediately becomes annoying.

This. I see a lot of people being angry at UI changes on bug platforms with the reason that "they all look the same", but unless the platform is a blog or a personal site, having some standardised look helps reading and avoid being distracted.
I totally agree with you.
- Apple will release a display-less fitness tracker based on the Apple Watch.
s/bug/some
I am truly disgusted
It's a matter of personal preference and the specific goals of your project. If you enjoy the process of coding and solving problems on your own, then that is certainly a valid choice. But if you find that certain tools can help you be more efficient or allow you to focus on the parts of a project that are more meaningful to you, then there is no reason not to use them.
I'd more suspect that $5 / month would be the upper range.

Considering how full the space is, I'm surprised at people investing into it.
> except serve as a basis for practical formalization of proofs

That might well be true for advanced mathematics, but in practical software engineering, TLA+, which uses ZFC for its "data" portion (its computational portion is based on a linear temporal logic called TLA), is not only the most popular of the "deep" specification languages (although that's not saying too much), but one of the most successful practical applications by ordinary practitioners (i.e. not logicians or other academic researchers) of deep formal logic in the history of formal logic. True, most users don't bother writing deductive proofs in the TLA+ proof assistant and prefer using model checkers available for TLA+ because they have a higher ROI, but still.

> My view is that all the "philosophical" arguments in favor of it (vs. the standard set theory foundations) misunderstand the issues at play.

Perhaps ironically, it is precisely the power of the notion of isomorphism that means it is often simpler and more practical to keep it in the meta-logic and work with a particular representative with a particular equality rather than baking the very notion of isomorphism into the heart of the logic itself (which is very interesting from a logician's perspective, but doesn't necessarily lead to better pragmatic results for practitioners). I.e. it is because isomorphism is so fundamental that we don't need it in the logic, and it can serve as the foundation for a foundation rather as the foundation itself. Of course, logicians enjoy exploring taking as much of the meta-logic and philosophy and putting it into the logic. That's pretty much what logicians are meant to do. Unfortunately, not too many of them are also interested in the question of how to make a logic more friendly to practitioners.
This is the sentiment we’ll see more and more as Russia continues its atrocious regime. The acts of the regime are being identified to the populace of Russia. It may already be a scarlet letter anyone Russian will bare for generations. Think how being a Nazi became absolutely toxic to unheard of for 70+ years after WWII. Only instead of being an ideological labeling it will simply be “Russian.”
The Apple Watch Shuffle
I use the heel of my hand to hit ctrl. Unfortunately that only really works with discrete, non low profile keyboards. I’ve thought on and off about adopting an ergodox style keyboard that puts the modifier keys in easy reach.
> for example allowing to specify environment variables in manifest.scm files.

There is already .envrc or .dir-locals.el? And manifest is just - well - manifest. By definition it has to be 'plain'. I mean, there are already a million ways to load env vars so why'd you want guix to do that too and from manifest.scm of all places?
I do this, but just with straight docker compose. I’ve been using AWS for personal and work for about 8 years and realised over time it is a poor investment if you are always hosting your own stuff and experimenting with tech.

So this year I bought at old Dell T7910 workstation and fitted it out with a 14 core E5-2680 V4 (second one coming), 1TB nvme, 64gb RAM and has cost me around $400 USD. Runs at around 95 watt and I already have a good fibre connection any way.

For a similar spec machine I would be paying this every month and now I can just keep throwing things I’m interested in at it and so far has been overkill for a relatively fixed price. More messing around with hardware but something I mostly enjoy.
When you setup your 1password account you are provided an ‘Emergency kit’ in the form of a PDF containing this key and other info. You are supposed to save it somewhere secure or print it and place it somewhere secure.

You could save it in a local keepassXC database if you like.

This 128bit key is only saved locally, not on their servers. So contrary to you disbelief, 1Password does actually prioritise security in this manner over focusing on ‘regular customers’.

Its also fairly common to have more than one device, so you would have the key on more than one device as a result too.
> That way we can evaluate after the fact how well people did.

How exactly do you propose to do that given the binary knowledge of the event occuring or not...
The crime is using blink and marquee in the real world.
What do you mean by twitter performance? I find twitter to be quite slow, especially on mobile. Do you mean functionality or speed?
Wayback doesn't show he changed his name, it only cached the site twice. Once redirects to the home page, another says account suspended. http://web.archive.org/web/20210801000000*/Twitter.com/Scott...

Meanwhile ScottMorrisonMP has no dip in caches. http://web.archive.org/web/20210801000000*/Twitter.com/Scott...
There also appears to be a whole world of alternative facts.
Not true in nomadic societies (too many predators.) Four or five year olds could tail along with older brothers when I was young.
One factor that makes me prefer that retired professor's website is that it works perfectly with reader mode, which a JS heavy website isn't guaranteed to.
My favourite python function, get_data. Takes a dictionary called 'config'. Mutates it, sends it to another function called load_data. No docstrings anywhere.