skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I have had anxiety/depression too my whole life. Took me years to understand it and figure out a path forward. Therapy, meds helped a lot. And it took me decades to get the skill and perspective to start a company. Life is pretty long, if you spend 5-10 years dealing with depression -- you still have a 30 years of work to try new things once you learn to deal with your biology!
Correct.

I doubt they can just give it to you at face value. Are there other employees that were incentivized with stock/options? Were there investment rounds? Were you with the company from the beginning?

As a CTO, you can be entitled to higher compensation (both cash and stock), but not special treatment.
And prioritise battery life over faster processors.
Licensing the rights to sell the books people want to listen to probably has way more strings attached. Especially for startups that don't have any leverage.
How did you end up replying?
https://mashable.com/article/wind-turbines-texas

> The reality about wind turbines, however, is they regularly operate in frigid conditions and can be weatherized to perform in wintry extremes. That's why they work in places like Sweden, Antarctica, and Iowa (over 40 percent of Iowa's electricity comes from wind). At times, some turbines (particularly those that aren't weatherized like many in Texas) are temporarily shut down during excessively icy conditions, wherein other energy sources, be it nuclear, solar, gas, or hydropower, are meant to pick up the slack.

This piece is slightly out of date now, 58% of Iowa’s power in 2021 came from wind per recent EIA data.

https://www.eia.gov/state/?sid=IA#

With regards to your fossil generator question, Texas experienced a loss of natural gas and nuclear generators during their 2021 February freeze due to a lack of winterization.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2021_Texas_power_crisis
They've changed a lot in response and I'm sure that if ChatGPT were the future of search people would figure out how to game that too.
Sleeping glass frogs hide by storing most of their blood in their liver
I think you’re anchoring too much on the stop-loss thing. It’s pretty reasonable for a trading firm to not rely on such mechanisms. One would hope they would have a more sophisticated way to manage risks. I’ve no idea what happened in this case though.
I have tried some books based on the narrator...
Apple has terrible forwards or backwards compatibility. It is one reason I abandoned them. I wanted off the required upgrade bandwagon when my apps and such started breaking and their UX paradigms kept changing.
House passes equal pay bill for Team USA athletes
Congrats on your great growth. As a consultant, I’m not surprised by your success and firmly believe you will continue to grow (wish I could’ve been an early investor!) Your value proposition demonstrates a clear link to ROI and is an easy sell.

As I’m looking at this for my clients, how does Usage AI actually work? Would my clients be the ones paying for the reserved instances upfront and Usage AI buying back unused capacity? Who holds the contract for the reserved instances?
Print out the seed phrase
Couldn't one say the same thing about... computers? Yet here we are...
iMacs aren't exactly a big seller. There are new macbooks every year.
What does it matter about SEO spam if it’s not linking to any sources and is seemingly generating original content? There’s no benefit to trying to optimize content for a generalized AI because there’s no way to know how it will be leveraged and the provenance of the data won’t be tied to the content creator anyway.
It sounds like AOC is very formulaic if there’s a set of things to come prepared with.

Is it basically the same kinds of CS exam puzzles each year?
I wonder what 1password does
Answers being "better" doesn't necessarily mean they're more accurate. It could be that they're more useful, easier and quicker to iterate upon, take less time to come upon, etc.
The issue for Google here is not that someone will become the next google.

Its that the search model is being commoditized with the help of AI.

Now all the walled gardens that Google cant access (Facebook, Reddit, Instagram, TikTok, etc) can build very good search models and include regular search to ensure users never leave their walled gardens.

Once people get used to that model of internet usage, Google is done for.

How long will it take Apple to pool together a bunch of these AI models and create a search engine that takes the best of these and present it to users?

How long will it take for Microsoft or Reddit or Insta?

The recent news that the Sundar Pichai's pay has be modified to increase the percentage based on performance seems to be linked to this news too.
And you ok with that? you do not find any irony, or problem with a government agency more or less violating you but then saying "if you pay us we will stop"
In general I have a lot of sympathy for scam victims. But not for anybody in cryptocurrencies, not lately. The slightest of due diligence would have turned up the enormous set of concerns. They had every opportunity to know that there were risks; they just chose to ignore them. I would feel worse for somebody who bought magic beans than a person who "invested" in cryptocurrency in the last few years.
At a credit card fee of 1.98%, that's a non-trivial amount of money to have to spend on fees depending on how much you pay in taxes (looks like IRS charges based on processor but it is between 1.86-1.98%)
Append it where?
I think lastpass is reputed to be bad compared to competitors like 1password. If you can’t secure your bike with a flimsy Kevlar belt, what’s left? A team of two armed guards?
Metal is missing enough features that wrapping from Vulkan will never be ideal.
I do a lot of browsing on an iPad, and after finding the “freeform” app that showed up recently, I’m wondering if it might be a solid tool for keeping track of relevant links in the same thought thread.

It won’t help with your specific use case, “I didn’t know I was interested in finding X again until Y reminded me of it,” but once you’ve seeded a topic, using spatial memory to get back to particular links could be helpful.

Scrivener is more for writers, but has some good (and more proven) ways to organize references.
The issue is that culture has developed into idolizing people just for getting rich. So naturally everyone aspires to this. Moreover lots of these people talk about it like its easy with just a little "financial knowledge" while in fact many just got lucky on some high risk bets (and often enough were already well off enough so they did not need to worry about the losses). Therefore people fall for Nigerian Prince schemes or FTX or many other schemes, they are essentially greedy and want to be one of the ones who make it rich without any real contribution. I'm not sure if one needs to feel sorry for the people loosing something, however I definitely think the current culture of idolizing money is toxic.
It’s significantly easier to deal with one vendor than multiple banks API. What does UPI stand for?
Unfortunately, Minsky's work is tainted by his association with Jeffrey Epstein: https://www.theverge.com/2019/8/9/20798900/marvin-minsky-jef...
I handwrite them, stuff them in with a bunch of other handwritten notes and make it a bit less obvious that the words belong together as a phrase.
These examples of wrongness seem cherry picked. I recently had a discussion with chatGPT where it succinctly clarified how functions of differential operators are defined and their properties. I didn’t know operator valued functions existed at the start of the conversation.
Russian nails are clearly superior in mass per mass scenario.
How to Be a Good Developer: 20 Practical Tips
Parents improperly invest in children, wonder why children are lower-class.
Hey,

Yea. These are valid concerns.
We care a lot about privacy and are making public statements and commitments to it.

Technically any privacy-focused business (proton, ddg, etc) could pivot and change their mind but the hope is that by starting with those commitments potential future shareholders would understand that the erosion of trust would hurt the brand and not push for it?
If that constraint is relaxed, then they aren't really actors anymore, are they?
Indeed, I always saw it as a direct descendant of the Ring of Gyges.
Did... did you just admit the audience of Hacker News is prone to mansplaining? :)
Maybe the OP thinks *that* answer is rubbish :)
I agree completely. Somehow I've decided flying isn't my hill to die on and so i just try and go though the process as efficiently as possible, which ends up making it relatively painless. We shouldn't have to put up with it though.
e.g. password to facebook would be:

facebook.com$293MyPasswordYouKnowIt!!123

password to gmail would be

mail.google.com$113MyPasswordYouKnowIt!!123

only annoying thing is that the passwords are long. I guess it's secure, though.

edit: see child post for clarification. I do something above for spammy sites, but for something like gmail I probably wouldn't do that.
I don't see how the monetizability of ChatGPT is relevant to whether they can destroy Google's search business. If ChatGPT builds a product that people choose to use instead of Google, then Google's business is done. Whether ChatGPT makes money or not is irrelevnt.
TikTok banned on government devices under spending bill passed by Congress
We flew first or business on any trip over a certain duration (and more often depending on people's willingness to use their miles)-- but still. Business class on an international meant that there was at least a chance I could sleep some on a redeye and be able to stagger into a meeting some flight fan scheduled right after our arrival; but it doesn't actually make the experience a good one.

> When I first arrived in Tokyo from Detroit, my thought was “well, I guess I live here now, because I’m sure not taking that return flight…”

Haha. I've been right there. I've only been back to Europe twice after relocating to the west coast (from DC)-- flying from SFO to Edinburgh was a final straw for me. The trip back I tried to work it out so I could stay on the east coast a couple days before finishing my trip but couldn't make the schedule work.
You’ve just described taxes :)
College-level means undergraduate-level? If so, how is algebra/calculus not that hard? Abstract algebra is one of the hardest stuff I've come across. Calculus? Do you think it's not that hard to prove convergence/bounds/limits of random series and sequences... I agree though that calculus is not that hard, compared to the rest.

Programming is child's play compared to undergraduate mathematics taught in math departments. It's important that you take a module from the math department, not from a physical science or engineering department if you want to experience what it is like.
Not just any simple joke, but DEEP ones.
Are Java Developers in Demand in 2022?
I hadn't seen Amanda before. Bacularis looks like it might help with the complexity of setting up Backula. I might try that out.

It's hard to get the motivation to mess with these tools that have relatively little documentation/examples and are purely config file based.
> Why would they want to create detailed reports...

They are a charity, and accept monetary donations, and many of these things are required practices for charities to combat and detect fraud.

If they wanted to run it as a hobby they don't have to accept donations or receive beneficial tax status, but then they wouldn't be making money.
It is the very correct answers that are cherry picked.
> comparing it to a 3090 is just laughable.

The idea of trying to fit a 3090 in a laptop is amusing.
Yea, anybody can build a breakthrough app for you.com to show in the SERP: https://you.com/developers

We hope to grow this new kind of search engine/portal together with the community and then incorporate chat+apps+links into a new kind of experience.
A 100× transistor count would amount to basically 6 to 7 doublings of Moore's law. Or 10× in nm device lengths. So once the inherent difficulties of designing a chip for trailing-edge ASIC are addressed (with better free EDA tools and such) it seems that FPGA-based commercial products (as opposed to use of FPGAs for bespoke prototyping needs) should become quite uncompetitive. There's also structured ASIC, multi-project wafer, etc. design approaches that are sort of half-way, and might provide an interesting alternative as well. OTOH, FPGA's might also be more easily designed to integrate pre-built components like CPU cores, and the 100× rule wouldn't apply to such parts if used in an FPGA-based design.
1password’s security design whitepaper can be found here:

https://1passwordstatic.com/files/security/1password-white-p...

It’s quite good.
Been looking at pickle all trends and it looks like it’s growing phenomenally.
St. Patrick avoided all the snakes in Ireland.
Asking Google is more like asking the librarian - you get the primary sources verbatim.
> Today if my destination is with in a 10hr drive from me, I am driving. Does not even really cost me that much time as with connections, and security it takes about as long to fly anyway that is assuming it is not delayed or cancelled.

I don't like flying either, but as someone who lives near SF I would never consider driving to San Diego for a meeting or conference. I have considered driving to LA, but it just doesn't make sense — especially if I'd have to pay $40-50/night to park my car once I'm there. Taking a flight from SJC to BUR is about as painless as it gets, and the last couple times I did it the planes were mostly empty.

If connections were involved I'd feel differently, but I wouldn't drive instead of taking a 1-2 hour direct flight. I'm curious to know what airport you're near and if most popular destinations involve connections. Or maybe I just don't have a nice enough car, to make the drive more enjoyable!
Well how do you think I feel about taxes?
How do you remember the unique identifier?
i'm curious, which versions, devices and apps did you experience this on?
The biggest problem with ChatGPT is that the training data is frozen in 2021. I would imagine that there have been robot vacuums released in the last year. I wouldn't search for this using ChatGPT because I know that the answers will be out of date. It's the equivalent of limiting a google search to have an end date in Dec 2021. If I'm buying something, I want to know what the recent options are
>Many projects do not want that kind of bloat.

It isn't bloat if it's desired functionality. Not every project is optimized to run in an embedded environment, nor does it need to be.
Well to be fair the Alameda fiasco had them over valuing FTT tokens (which is kind of like over paying for a stock right?) I mean she didn't "lose" money, the assets that she collateralized her loans with became worthless so she couldn't repay them. But I think that gets way into accounting arcana which Matt Levine does a much better job of explaining than I ever could!
Wonder no more: https://blog.1password.com/what-we-dont-know-about-you/
Why blame the IRS? It’s your elected representatives that passed a law the IRS had to enact.
it's deterministic, but obviously I can't tell you the secret ;)

that being said there are a lot of things you could use. you could use information in the whois, you could use the birthdate of the founder of the site, etc.

personally I believe people should use the same password for all sites and then something similar to what I described. though I use a password manager, I do always feel nervous about the implementation leaking out details
The grandparent comment is trying to emphasize that there just isn’t a technology gap between Google and OpenAI.

Google is not sitting on their hands. They are perfectly capable of training large language models and already have. Google is just as much a leader in AI research as OpenAI.

GPT-4 is rumored to contain proprietary signals from Bing search: https://twitter.com/RamaswmySridhar/status/16056030559734538...

Google has plenty of proprietary signals of their own. OpenAI, on the other hand, could not have made its models without Microsoft.

The second that large language models are put into production for search, Google will be ready to follow suit. That is, if they don’t do it first.
They have been designing the CPU since A4; the CPU success didn’t materialize from nothing, the M1 is the 10th gen.

They have only been designing the GPU since A11.
San Jose (CA) is rolling this out also. No need to take off shoes or take laptops/liquids out of your bag. They're not using it all the time yet, but when they are it's a breeze.
That's an interesting take, because for many of us, prior knowledge about the insecurity of GoTo products (not so branded then) were evidence that the security of LastPass was at risk.
Seems like these deadweight flights are self-defeating. The $1,300 for the lightning trip would instead pay for a lot of checked bags and seat upgrades.
I’d start by figuring what your goals are. Maximize value and profitability? Building something for the community? Want to be known for something? Your goals will likely guide you down different paths and lifestyles.
I feel like there should be a law of the internet for this. 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.

It’s fine to store your passwords online for convenience, but as a user, it’s important to accept that it’s no longer your private password and will, at some point, leak.
I started asking in a follow up for it to write a set of test cases.

I could tweak and run them to my liking.

I think for knowledge based things, you are better off using Google. But if it can help you narrow down your search, you can use that for Google.

For example, I queried, what projects are good for practicing data-intensive design.

It gave me a list of projects with descriptions. Perfect for me to Google more information for.

It's very good for narrowing down search and addressing follow ups. It's like the perfect Google Search companion.
mask <@(_1&|.)`<;.1 dict

Honestly, I'd really prefer to unpack that statement into 20 lines of clear code. Not because I'm not familiar with and not used to this syntax: my preference equally applies to similar terse Numpy statements which I can understand (but which are error prone and require mental effort).
Thanks! They seem to encrypt everything too.

Items contain overviews and details which are encrypted separately
by the vault key. We encrypt these separate so that we can quickly decrypt the information needed to list, sort, and find items without having
to first decrypt everything in the vault.

Item overviews include the item fields needed to list items and to quickly match items to websites, such as Title, URLs, password strength indicator, and tags.
Door to door short flights make no sense any more. For me the threshold is 7 hours.
Why would you store your private key on a cloud storage service? This is what hard wallets are for.
That’s not secure at all.

Eventually, some website you use is going to get hacked. They’ll have stored passwords as plaintext. From there, anyone who wants to hack any of your accounts knows your password format. It’s going to be obvious to them that they just need to replace the domain.
> Guaranteed Buyback Clause

So you're running an insurance company. You accept your client's risk, and they pay you for it. My questions would be around the amount of potential liabilities that are on your books and how you model those accurately?

For example if a recession hit, and clients start activating the buyback clause, you make certain assumptions about if you can then resell the reservations to other clients/external parties/etc, but in recessionary conditions those are very challenging to model.

Or is your get out of jail free card that you won't Guarantee as client usage falls only increases?
>I don't know of other options for operations that aren't built-in to the language extension

Comby and semgrep come to mind. Semgrep works in fewer vs cases but has more features, comby can be quite good in others.
Given that most of the university establishment is a massive fraud, it seems they likely drank in the culture from a young age.
https://www.serioustrouble.show/p/how-did-sam-bankman-fried-...

So: is the bail surprising? Yes. Is it a travesty of
justice? That’s a philosophical question. Is it legally
wrong, or outside the scope of what can or should happen
under the federal bail system? No.
This ad is so much better than current ads on google
I saw a class action filed. If the class is admitted I may opt out, I want compensation for each of the many hours I now have to spend rotating my hundreds of passwords. This is totally unacceptable.
You are making a mistake. ChatGPT does not care about truth, but just giving an answer that sounds like what you'd like to hear the most.

So replacing SEO blog spam with ChatGPT is not an improvement. Blog spam optimises for SEO rules, ChatGPT optimises to sound like legitimate (but wrong) blog spam.
Yeah, that's strange to me too. In Clojure (similar conceptual mode with Ruby, with sequences, hashes, etc.), the code is very similar, with predictable results:

Clojure 1.11.1
user=> (first [])
nil
user=> (first {})
nil
user=> (last [])
nil
user=> (last {})
nil
user=>
I opt-out of the scanner. Every time. It rarely delays me more than 10 minutes (and usually 3-5).

I personally think it’s an unreasonable search (meaning, there’s a less intrusive way to accomplish the legitimate goal that TSA has); it seems like they don’t want to have that tested in court, so the opt-out process avoids giving a pax that standing to sue over it.
This was my first thought too. Sigh.
Even 30 years ago people took calculator apps for granted. This one is a very nicely polished one - the perfect example of what not taking things for granted looks like - and his story is also kind of a dream for a lot of programmers: finding an audience for something well done, and making a decent amount of money building something you like. His hobby lead him to meet and receive compliments from people he cared about, which beats working on ERP forms.
I don't know why this is being talked about like it's just speculation. This technology is publicly known. RadioLab even did an episode on it a few years ago:

https://radiolab.org/episodes/eye-sky
how would they figure out the unique identifier? couldn't you say the same thing about using an arbitrarily unique password and then a password manager. if your password manager is hacked then they'd get the encrypted passwords for all sites you use along with all the personal information.

of course, you'll say, don't use a crappy password manager. and that's correct. same reason I use a separate format for sketchy sites.

for what it's worth my format isn't really as described, but it is similarly deterministic, but not visually so. the cipher is basic enough to do in your head but complicated enough that you wouldn't know from a glance

a real password example for your scrunity:

m0m2a2yiplagsosowgolredd1o2t3c!o!m2

steps:

m a i l g o o g l e d o t c o m

strategy

zip

secret

mypassword123!!

offset (publicly determinable)

0

unique: 2022

m0m2a2yiplagsosowgolredd1o2t3c!o!m2

i use a password manager so the long text generally is irrelevant. the main reason I do this is because I don't feel comfortable needing my password manager. I like being able to figure out my actual password completely independent of a phone or internet or app.

the strategy depends on how sensitive the app is (strategies include: zip, append, vowel-zip, no-vowel-zip, num-zip, all the same but with a reverse-offset). unique is usually something like when I joined, or something determinable from the site and my head.

all of this seems much more complicated than it is. once you understand you could calculate the password in your head in a couple seconds.
Maybe they should just bang the dating coach and stop striving for a NL unwanted marriage