skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Twitter is a platform for foreign subterfuge according to who?

I’d love for someone to give me an example of where a foreign country successfully conducted a high impact operation through social media.

So far, the biggest examples so far are the Hunter Biden Laptop pushed by US media (censored, but turns out it’s true) and the Steele dossier (pushed by US media, but turns out it’s entirely false).

I think the bigger theme is when it comes to disinformation the US govt doesn’t like competition.
Oh my. I got a then already very old Russian compression ignition engine like this [0] as a child. It needed a mix of petroleum, aether and rhizinus oil and was extremely hard to start. I did not have any spring or electrical starter and it took forever. Will never forget the sound and smell once it ran though.

[0] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carbureted_compression_ignit...
>> The origin text that you're cutting will have a precise syntax determining where the block starts and ends.

> Will it? Are you sure?

Yes, it's defined as part of Python specification.
https://docs.python.org/3/reference/lexical_analysis.html#in...

Indentation increasing or decreasing generates INDENT and DEDENT tokens, which are used as block delimiters.

> Remember, we're talking about an IDE automatically figuring out proper indentation for something.

The IDE doesn't need to figure out whether the program is correct. Only has to treat code blocks as defined by the language syntax. In your linked example:

if x > 0:
function1()
function2()
function3()

if x > 0:
function1()
function2()
function3()

The IDE should treat the blocks as if defined with delimiters this way:

if x > 0: {
function1()
function2()
function3()
}

if x > 0: {
function1()
function2()
}
function3()

Because that's how Python will interpret them. So, the IDE would do exactly the same behavior with curly bracket delimiters and with changes in indentation, because in both cases there is a precise rule to define where blocks start and end.
ChatGPT has acted as an advanced rubber duck for me. It outputs a lot of bullshit but so often it gives me the prompt or way of thinking needed to move on.

And it’s so much faster than posting on stack overflow or some irc. It doesn’t abuse you for asking dumb questions either.
I believe it is possible to achieve goals whilst having a disability, with computers. I myself don't have a disability, but am fascinated how computers can empower the user. I'd suggest that he connects with similar people - surely there are some hubs or chatrooms online (or locally) where programmers with disability hang around.

On a second note, I'd suggest researching free software solutions. There should be tools that are free and are specifically aimed towards accessibility.

Some helpful links for further research:
0) https://www.debian.org/devel/debian-accessibility/software
1) https://stackoverflow.com/questions/118984/how-can-you-progr...
One idea is maybe breaking down a big problem into smaller ones. If there are a few possible avenues to attempt for an RnD project maybe try one or a couple of them at a time - if they don't work then you can mention what happened and that you'll be moving on to try other options.

Probably a lot of this depends on the organization and how work items are tracked. Best of luck, i'm of the impression nobody really likes update meetings
Judging by the current difficulties of building a quantum computer with bigger number of qbits, I'd assume scaling linearly isn't trivial at all. So increasing key size should definitely increase security, if not exponentially, at least buying a lot of time?
Can it rhyme in your languages? It can't rhyme in Dutch.
Compute and the Metaverse
Just as someone who's helped people deal with nuanced reasons why exact SQL queries optimize better or worse under various scenarios, a hundred or more times on S.O., I think the reason they turn for human advice is that they place more value in an answer to their specific question that can't be generated by AI.
Do something of note, something that wows, and you will be excited for the meeting. If there is something else that needed to be done, explain why it was important for it to be done. If there are too many meetings in a row where you don't feel there's much to report, it could be an opportunity to reflect on goals / prioritization.
I did not got instructions for "if I can't get out of bed" and I was the pregnant one. Nor the relationships style advice about availability and interpersonal help.

Both kind of suggest there is not much to tell, like they are doctor going out of way to give advice about stuff they normally don't talk about, just to have something to say.
and then one day https://mobile.twitter.com/Dereklowe/status/1599035870308618... happens and people die.
Your professor was and is correct in one respect: Wikipedia should not be cited whereas an encyclopedia in print can be cited (though it probably would still be much better to go to the source). At best Wikipedia is a tertiary source and as your professor correctly identified it is just random people writing text. It does compete with encyclopedia but not for that purpose and they are of course well within their rights not to trust it, especially not on subject matter that they are an expert in.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Academic_use

For day to day use it's fine though and the chances of your queries intersecting with a page that has errors on it and/or has been vandalized are relatively remote. But to be skeptical about what you read on WP isn't a bad thing per-se.
Don't go?

Or go once a week?

Or month?
Even in Dutch, which like Danish is spoke by only a small amount of people. So there isn't that much training data.
Epic storm headed for Bay Area will also see up to 70-MPH winds
JavaScript: How to Implement Client-Server Isomorphism
I’ve experienced multiple occasions where I have a problem I don’t know how to search on google. I can explain it in a conversational way but I don’t have the special name that describes the class of problem. ChatGPT is revolutionary in that it takes conversational queries.

It’s simply a better UI for users.
You can't let the computer ensure the correctness of code.

I replied to dismiss your assumption that adding delimiters as '}' or 'END' will ensure the correctness of code in a way that a code with indentation delimiters can't do. It's similar to saying that in, a language where statements are not finished by semicolon, it's not decidable where sentences end, so this forces the developer to decide on the correctness of statements. OF COURSE there are ways to define where a statement ends without adding a semicolon to each one, just like there are ways to decide where blocks end in an indent-based programming language; they are embedded in the language syntax.

Heck, C is notorious for producing incorrect code for NOT using meaningful indentation and relying on delimiters instead. If you write:

if (x>0)
function(1);
else
function(2);

And then you expand the else block:

if (x>0)
function(1);
else
function(2);
function(3);

Then function(3) will be compiled out of the if sentence, when it's clearly part of the else block.
Designing novel viral proteins might become trivial, but actually doing the lab work to produce them would still be a tough exercise. On the other hand, exactly by the mechanism that would give rise to such a novel pathogen, actors that do have access to large manufacturing capabilities would be able to create novel drugs rapidly or even prevantatively.
5 Must-Try No-Code Applications
Having solved nearly all protein structures known to biology,

As a biologist, “hahaha……no”.

The AI might have solved structures according to the rules it’s been told, but are they accurate with what happens in reality?

No.
Haskell also has traits (type classes) and "methods" on them, I don't think anyone would seriously claim it's object oriented. The Rust website is clearly just a piece of marketing. Most languages that are not "OO first" will likely provide alternative mechanisms to encode OO if you want it.
> they tell you not to serve majority image/video content _everywhere_ in the UI.

Where? I've never seen it outside of the fine-print legalese.
you think its amazing but with chatgpt also generating 1000s of fake blogs the results you get from it will get even worse
That's not a counterargument to not needing immigration. Immigration would buffer their population decline and help them to loosen up some of the calcified structures in the society or at least ameliorate their negative consequences.

Of course it's not just about visas. If there is a way and a reason to immigrate, people will do so, even illegally. Japan can't even benefit from illegal immigration because its geographic properties isolate it so well.
I imagine as architectures evolve these language models will need less and less data to improve.
I do doubt the validity of the current research. I doubt that such things are what are going to save America, in the opposite. We will have more and more crazy people on the streets. A dying civilization, live on CNN.
Murder of whole family by dad sometimes happen, tho usually by a gun. It would not be super unprecedented to try that.
Just tried this out, and this is great! As you say, code-generation is iffy, but for documentation this is something that can really help with.
If you are lucky, you'll debug a CPU bug once in a lifetime.

If you're really lucky, you'll never see one at all!
Sorry about that. My bank still provides me with cards. I never asked about a OTP dongle and I don't want to enable mobile banking, so cards it is. But almost everyone in Korea (who isn't paranoid about a single compromised device) is now on mobile banking, rather than website banking.
I had some fun with it trying out a few Dutch dialects. Not perfect but it seems to be able to translate what it knows rather than rely on knowledge in a particular language only. Likeswise, it can translate programs to different languages. Paste some code and let it translate to Rust, kotlin or whatever.

So small languages are not necessarily a problem.
How to make marketing an open-source project?
I decided to write the article myself because the discovery of marketing for myself is new. It allowed me to focus my learning and share further.
I am trying to mention what others haven't.

Toolbox for Google Play store - all information is disclosed within app page itself.

Bell of mindfulness - 20-20-20, and you will be reminded to stretch, drink water, meditate, etc.

Breathing.ai -meditation + nature sounds + more

Firefox Relay - spamming inbox is reduced.

PDF Viewer for Vimium C - Vimium on pdf.

PostuReminder - Reminds you to sit up straight with pop-up notifications at specified time intervals.

Productivity Blocker - so you can relax!

Selection Search - For those who don't want to open new tab and then paste and then click 'Go'.

Shortcut Forwarding Tool - Extension can command other extension to do the work and create macros.

LoudReader - azw3, mobi, epub, offline Reader that I don't want to install a separate app for.

Morphine - Regulated distraction. Yep!

Tab Buddy - Build simple and positive habits one new tab at a time.

NewTab Adapter - Take over browser's new tab settings and open another configurable URL

Hacker News Enhancement Suite - I request an alternative to this. It is limited in features.

Hover Lookup - a popup of essential Wiktionary without changing pages.

Microsoft Editor - Alternative to Grammarly/LanguageTool.

Lipsurf - Use voice to type, click anything, scroll, watch videos, open webpages, make custom voice shortcuts and more.

Github Enhancement Suite - Saves me lots of clicks in github.

Vim new Tab - One vim tip for opening one new tab.
Modern C# on Game Consoles
Plenty of countries pay foreign workers better than the Saudis. And even the Saudis (and the Emirates) do really need that labor, it's just that they can get away with treating them like shit so they do.

Shortage of labor is a definite problem in Japan, lack of progress or flexibility is another one. Both can be helped by immigration.
The model is not based on DALL-E, rather it is a simple masked auto-encoder trained unsupervised with tons of protein data. On top there is another transformer trained with supervised 3D data to generate the spatial representation.
How to prevent over-engineering of the code in software systems
Just about every single automotive diesel engine sold since the 1950s is equipped with glow plugs, so the above post might be confusing.

Automotive diesel glow plugs do not ignite the fuel; they lower the required compression in cold weather by warming up the air going into the combustion chamber.

They're not the same things as glow plugs found in methanol-fueled model engines, which also do not ignite the fuel directly, but serve as a catalyst so the methanol can combust via compression instead of electric ignition.

When talking about glow plugs, it's important to specity the sort you're talking about and the context in which your discussion is taking place.
In my experience it's a lot less interesting than this. It's more like your typical party scene except everyone does drugs and is into polyamory or some non-traditional sexual practice.

I swear, literally every time I set foot in SF city limits someone offers me drugs... usually harder ones than I'd prefer. No, I don't want coke and some ADHD meds FFS. And no, we're not going to fuck. Married, thanks. I miss SF being about weed and psychedelics. God damn I can't wait to leave the Bay Area...
This makes a lot of sense. It's a volume industry which sticks to its design and replicates it across models and years. Arm would get multi decade revenue streams from this. It feeds onto other sells. Cars is really cars, vans, trucks, buses, motorbikes, scooters.

It will only be an increasing market even with the EV shift. And it has after market upgrade potential.

They need to be certified by lots of government agencies for each market, and there are horrendous big bug consequences.

Power budgets in cars can be a problem, and vibration, contamination and temperature.
If you change 1 .c file, your compiler needs to recompile the .o file for that file and link it with the unchanged .o files.

If you have everything into one .c file, you need to recompile the whole thing every change.
You're right. The machine remains a big single vulnerability. However, there is a process to catch this: one (used to?) have the option to get a text by SMS following the transfer. This (used to) list the recipient. For whatever reason I haven't gotten a text like this in a few years. Probably my bank disabled it to push people to their mobile app.
This is good fun. In the same spirit as something I threw together recently [1], that runs broken code (with un/misdefined functions and variables), and repairs it using a combination of stacktraces and comments fed to GPT-3.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34230238
Yes, I’ve seen references to online gaming that also required these “security applications.” In this case it was likely to aid tracking users and to prevent cheating.
Actually, the French spelling and pronunciation is cliché [kliché] (accent aigu, abrupt stop), but the English pronunciation is better achieved with è [klishay] (accent grave, extended).

Note that there are no words in French that end with è.
would it? Many here are IT professionals and technology enthusiasts, naturally drawn to the next interesting thing, next disruption. Does the average user of Google care.
True. I think right now ChatGPT doesn't really absorb that much from reading hundreds of cooking books. It sort of does prediction but it doesn't absorb the lessons well and apply them. Honestly, given how much it has read, it is quite stupid in comparison to a human who has read that much, like 1000x stupider. So We should expect significant improvements over the coming years as it starts to really understand what it reads and can reason using that understanding to create additional knowledge that it knows.
Those viruses infect algae. Halteria aren't algae. Also they multiplied in presence of that virus. So no, they aren't getting infected.
I used content from ChatGPT for an investor presentation for a life sciences investment recently. It was much more productive than googling.

This might actually be the next search imo. What more could one want than a "curated" content of the content from relevant sources, summarized into a readily accessible format?
Employee compensation is an expense, not revenue or profit.
The best UIs, such as visual studio code, are now written in HTML.
The article doesn't state why they are using helium. Could the same be accomplished using some other cheaper, less leaky gas like N2?

I'll speculate that since it's compression and decompression (as opposed to phase change) that's being exploited, you need a small gas whose behavior is as close to the ideal gas law as possible. Smaller gasses are also more volatile and leaky though, so there is probably some tradeoff.
> Is there a way to abstract away these extra configuration steps and keep it simple yet secure by default?

Secure from what? What is your threat model? It's hard to imagine 'default' security because everyone is worried about different things.

> I just want them to talk securely and minimize any attack vectors and keep any configuration to a minimum

Your application is more likely to expose a SQL injection vulnerability than someone gaining unauthorized access to your network. I'm not saying you shouldn't secure it, I'm just saying that it is probably pointless since your application has access to :all-the-things: and it is probably the weakest link.

Further, if you're doing this on a developer machine, you're just making it harder to debug issues. As the user of the host machine, you have access to everything by default.

> How do you do (not the configuration management) but manage an inventory of what configuration is needed to run your environment (or a subset for ci)?

Documentation, documentation, documentation. Basically, have a markdown file with each config item, it's value in each environment (not literal values, but ex: 'github token for production, with X,Y,Z scopes'), why it exists, and who is responsible for it.
I had the same experience with other headsets such as the Varjo XR-3, which feels like you’re looking at a camera feed.

However, the Quest 2 and Pro apply some smart reprojection to correct this, and it feels like everything is almost exactly in the right place.

You do notice the artifacts of this reprojection when you’re holding objects close to your face, when you’re moving objects around, or when you’re looking at thin objects such as wires.

I also recall John Carmack talking about this topic in one of his unscripted talks at Meta Connect, but I’ll have to dig that up.
Probably not. Much easier to use antibodies produced in some way.
seems to me the seo peeps will just step up their game by employing chatgpt to spam everything.

chatgpt search will be mostly useless if it doesn't provide upto date answers which means it has to constantly have the latest news, blogs, press releases feed to it so when you ask for a summary of some event that just happened or some new tech it gives you an answer. the same incentives apply.

Likely there will be a race for it to start recommendating products . Either directly, Bing still has to make money, or indirectly buy trying to influence it into answers with product placement
Interesting that the car type is being named when it had nothing to do with the crash. I guess that is good for headlines when you can hint that it might have been FSD when it has absolutely nothing to do with it.
Disclaimer: I’m the author of this article.

Did you notice the plain HTTP (no SSL) download URLs for the “security software”? If not, you are missing out!
I am foreseeing a future in which programming language designers match the most sought after functions in google/bing/chatgpt and then implement those that do not yet exist because apparently there is a real need for those.
Every time a story like this pops up I find myself solely scanning comments for the critical flaw in the technology. Pavlovian dashed hopes response.
If you thought google was already insanely degraded with SEO spam you ain't seen nothing yet.
But in the great scheme of things, that's fine: because developing nations crank out many, many more bodies than they could ever feed. The worldwide rate of population growth is still massive, the only way to make things stable is to allow countries to slow down once they're wealthy enough.
> That's a budget for a local crafts store website hosting, not "high availability" system

I'm not sure about that: you could still put something together within that budget, say, a few different VPSes across Hetzner and Contabo (or different regions within the same provider's offerings), with some circuit breaking and load balancing between those. Probably either a managed database offering, or a cluster of DBs running on similar VPSes.

Of course, this might mean that you have 1-3 instances of a service instead of 10-30, but as long as availability is the goal and not necessarily throughput, that can go pretty far.
Yeah, I tried it yesterday through perplexity.ai for query "cheapest flights from prague" and got answer:

"The cheapest flights from Prague can be found to the United States, with a one-way ticket costing $209 and a round-trip ticket costing $368[1]. The most popular route is from Prague to Los Angeles, with the cheapest round-trip airline ticket found on this route in the last 72 hours being $315[1]."

Completely ignoring reality of Wizzair, Ryanair, Easyjet, Eurowings, where you can buy one way tickets for like 30 dollars, so while it may be somehow usable, it's not really reliable.
retained or immediate mode?
It can do much worse...

https://www.rcgroups.com/forums/member.php?u=60153

Really, the mechanical integrity of the motor/plane mount and everything else comes into play when the thing starts up and if you're not treating it with all of the respect that it deserves you can get hurt very badly. I used to live right next door to a model airfield and more than one person left that field with serious injuries from spinning props. Starting them is the most obvious moment when things are dangerous but then the speed is still quite low, once they rev up you are much better off not to be in front of them or in the plane of rotation.

Electrics aren't much safer. These models are nothing short of amazing but the safety issues are very often overlooked and minimized.
Microsoft's IVAS is a military version of the Hololens 2 with night-vision/thermal.

"The IVAS adds night-vision and thermal imaging sensors to the usual HoloLens heads-up display, and is ruggedised for military use."

https://www.army-technology.com/news/us-army-to-work-with-mi...
Told someone today to put their backseat belt on while I was driving

Seems weird authorities were like oh that cliff yeah we get those all the time

Huh?
It shows how form matters more than substance. Say real information in some poor structure and people will think you're wrong

Say incorrect stuff authoritatively and people will think you're right.

It happens to me all the time. I can't structure accurate information in a better way then some bullshit artist can spit off what they imagine to be real so everyone walks away believing in their haughty nonsense.

ChatGPT exploits that phenomena which is why it sounds like some overly confident oblivious dumb dumb all the time. That's the training set.

Almost once a week I'll go through a reddit thread and find someone deep in the negatives who has clearly done their homework and is extraordinarily more informed than anyone else but the problem is everyone else commenting is probably either drunk or a teenager or both so it doesn't matter.

Stuff is hard and people are mostly wrong. That's why PhDs take years and bars for important things are set so high