skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Anti-trust lawsuits don't require an absolute monopoly. It requires proving that a company behaved anti-competitively.

Indeed, the original purpose of anti-trust laws was to prevent trusts and cartels--multiple companies collectively fixing prices and ensuring that no new entrants can compete.
Specialist file systems will keep emerging for various reasons such as accommodating new hardware better or for secretive purposes. No doubt continued efforts are simply to make a better mouse trap, like addressing shortcomings eg speed or less load on a drive or making recovery of data when things inevitably go pear shaped ... more optimistic, either by ensuring it doesn't get borked in the first place or actually providing something a tool can work with.
Sorry, I mostly work on (hobbyist) 3d computer vision and not ML.

BTW time of implementation also greatly depends on what you've implemented already. Most papers are a small derivation of some preexisting idea, so I've you've already implemented that idea, there isn't that much work to do on top of it - just modify your existing code. But, if you're just starting with some area, getting up to that point will take time.
Hot Turmeric Latte!
They have limited resources, so caring about one they don't currently care about necessarily removes resources from something they currently care about.
Truth! It was 8 months of retching for our first.

It's strange though, after they come, the feelings change. It was important for us to give ourselves the space and permission (?) to want others.

Not saying in any way that they will for you. Please don't take this that way.

Also, best of luck in delivery! It's very very tough, but it's amazing how nature takes over and makes you tougher. For us, it felt like the deepest of magics came in and just took over.
I stayed at a hotel last summer which charged an “urban fee”
If anyone wants to experiment with something slightly similar but with their own content, I added preliminary support for knowledgebases to my site aidev.codes last night. !!kbget [URL] then !!create quiz.txt [Question about text]
Recyclers will quickly find that they should not accept the machines unless the seller has unlucked them.

If bankcrupt, the original company may have a duty to unlock them because they will be worth more.
>I find it strange that you're just shrugging off the objections as "outrage", rather than trying to engage/address them in any serious way. I think the concept of fairness, and the fact that people might be incentivized to freeload are legitimate concerns. You might not think they're valid, but if you want their tax dollars to fund the social programs you want, it seems entirely reasonable that their concerns be addressed.

Your argument doesn't make a whole lot of sense without that sense of outrage. Especially if you make the ridiculous economic argument you're making.

Firstly, there are serious housing shortages in many places in the US, driving up prices and making housing unaffordable for many.

What's more, it's really hard to hold a job when you have no place to shower or store your stuff (I know this from personal experience), so homeless folks could be contributing to society (BTW, the data says that less than 10% of homeless folks have drug abuse/serious mental illness issues).

As such, providing most homeless folks with real housing (as compared with "shelters" which are dangerous and often unsanitary) can boost the economy by giving more folks the opportunity to work, make a living and contribute to the community/society.

It's really very simple. As James Ridgeway[1] pointed out back in 1988 or so (I've searched and searched for the Village Voice article over the years, but haven't been able to find it online) when he asked (then answered his own question):

"What do homeless people want?"

The answer being, "homes, mostly."

This is not a new issue, nor is it particularly complicated.

The vast majority of homeless people are willing and able to support themselves, but circumstance (medical bills, lawsuits, layoffs death of a partner/fellow breadwinner) has taken away their ability to afford rent. And given that a majority of Americans[2] (~60%) can't come up with $1,000 for an emergency expense should give you some pause.

Spending some money to get folks to a place where they can once again support themselves and their children (yes, I'm going with the "think of the children" trope, although in this case it seems useful/relevant), so they can earn a living in excess of that expenditure helps the homeless people, the economy where that person resides and the community in which they live.

And since "housing" people in shelters is more expensive[0] than putting these unfortunate folks in apartments, that's another strong reason to find permanent housing for homeless folks.

tl;dr: Since the economics of homelessness and our response to it broadly calls out for paying (at least until folks are able to pay themselves) rent on permanent housing rather than the half-assed measures that cost more, your argument about "fairness" falls really flat.

[0] https://www.huffpost.com/entry/homeless-shelters-more-ex_n_5...

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/James_Ridgeway

[2] https://www.cnbc.com/2022/01/19/56percent-of-americans-cant-...

Edit: Fixed link references.
The real vulnerability with password managers is autoupdating browser extensions. That's the disaster on the horizon. They update on their own, all the time. You can turn updates completely off but otherwise cannot control this behavior.

Eventually, a password manager's development environment will be compromised and bad actors will sneak a trojaned extension in, submitting it to Google and Mozilla and Microsoft and the rest. Your browser will update to that extension and the bad guys will get everything.

Self-hosting won't help, your homelab running vaultwarden in a docker container not exposed to the internet is no protection from this at all. 2FA won't help either when the extension itself is your enemy, it'll simply upload your entire unencrypted vault off to the bad guy on IRC or discord or whatever.

(2FA will help on individual sites supporting it, assuming you don't use your password manager to store 2FA tokens too. They all support that functionality, but you don't do that, right?)

The only way to avoid this outcome, which again is inevitable, it WILL happen eventually, is to laboriously copy/paste passwords from a separate password vault program that is not configured to autoupdate.

The thought of actually doing that makes me cringe, so I'm still using Bitwarden. I know it's coming, and hope it hits another more popular password vault first so everybody gets wise and figures out some solution to this problem. I also use Firefox which seems to have humans reviewing extensions, at least sometimes, and is less popular than Chrome.
We launched before Amazon Security Lake :)

Amazon Security Lake's main value prop is that it is a single place where AWS / partner security logs can be stored and sent to downstream vendors. As such, Amazon only writes OCSF normalized logs to the parquet-based data lake for it's own data in a fully managed way (VPC flow logs, Cloudtrail, etc.) and leaves it to the customers to handle the rest.

For partner sources, the integration approach has been to tell customers to set up infrastructure themselves to accomplish OCSF normalization, parquet conversion, etc. For example, here is okta's guide using Firehose and Lambda, https://www.okta.com/blog/2022/11/an-automated-approach-to-c...

The Amazon Security Lake offering is built on top of Lake Formation, which itself is an abstraction around services such as Glue, Athena, and S3. Security Lake is built using the legacy Hive style approach and does not use Athena Iceberg. There is a per-data cost associated with the service, in addition to the costs incurred by other services for your data lake. Looks like the primary use case of the service is being able to store first-party AWS logs across all your accounts in a data lake and being able to route them to analytical partners (SIEM) without much effort. It does not seem very useful for an organization that is looking to build its own security data lake with more advanced features, as you will still have to do all the work yourself.

Matano, has a broader goal to help orgs in every step of transforming, normalizing, enriching and storing all of their security logs into a structured data lake, as well as giving users a platform to build detection-as-code using Python & SQL for correlation on top of it (SIEM augmentation/alternative). All processing and data lake management (conversion to parquet, data compaction, table management) is fully automated by Matano, and users do not need to write any custom code to onboard data sources.

Matano can ingest data from Cloud, Endpoint, SaaS, and practically any custom source using the in-built Log transformation pipeline (think serverless Logstash). We are built around the Elastic Common Schema, and use Apache Iceberg (ACID support, recommended for Athena V2+). Matano's data lake is also vendor neutral and can be queried by any Iceberg-compatible engine without having to copy any data around (Snowflake, Spark, etc.).
Oh interesting, I've driven past the exit many times and always chuckled. But never turned off the highway.
Ask HN: How can self-custody of identity and digital assets go mainstream?
I'm not looking for a debate on crypto, I know there are arguments for and against it.

There are risks involved in holding assets in centralised locations. I do like the idea of us being able to 'own' our own identity online, maybe that's a digital password, driving license or just as a login to a website.

I just don't see how this can ever go mainstream though. Hardware wallets are great, but they're nowhere near ready to be used by non tech people. I don't think we'll ever be able to trust people to _not_ lose their secret keys.

The problems I see with adoption are:

1) Why would governments or businesses back this when it means they'd just lose the current control they have today?

2) How do we deal with theft, loss?

3) How can we improve the usability?

I can imagine security keys built into phones becoming an important aspect, but in reality I don't see ownership of physical assets or identity moving to a blockchain. As far as I can see, we'll almost always need some centralisation and adjudicator of this data.
> like avoiding certain vegetables

I've never heard of this. Western medicine says "all the vegetables, all the time". What are some of the vegetables people told to avoid? Genuinely curious.
Except why go through all that trouble to take a very weird route to avoid detection and "disappear"? Every other pilot suicide has involved just pointing down. Why would the pilot need to make his suicide plausibly deniable?
> For the great many it literally was about constantly worrying about putting the food in the table.

It was at the end. After the US got its Gulf Allies to start waging economic war against the USSR in 1980s by playing with the price of oil, while blockading it from every other angle to prevent the USSR from trading with anyone outside.

If any other country did half of that to the US, it would end up in nuclear war. The fault of the USSR was allowing its hostile enemy to strangle it step by step by avoiding confrontation.

Otherwise during 1960s Kennedy administration thought that the USSR was developing too rapidly and others would start taking it as an example, causing a 'domino effect'. Which is the basis of the 'domino theory' and the Vietnam war was its resolution - 'making example of countries who attempt to follow that model'.

Even my country in the sidelines got an economic crisis and scarcity EVERY single time it went against a US foreign policy project or US-pushed 'economic reform'. From local wars to privatizations. When those were not enough to 'persuade' the governments to do what they were told, coups did the work. The last one hanged 10,000 and the government that it put into power started privatizing the living daylights of the country. The stock market started breaking records. Whereas a lot of people started eating less, some having to eat from garbage. Therefore:

> People who want USSR back actually want their youth back, youth, not the time when their extended family of five lived in a one bedroom flat.

No people just want their better, worry-free, non-overworked lives back. In the former USSR, in East Germany, and in every other country that got US backed 'free market'. If you aren't able to get into the top 10% in such a system, you are literally hosed. Those who made it into that segment think that 'everything is better' because now they are shielded from the poverty that plagues the rest of their society. Whereas for the troubled majority, there is no comparing guaranteed jobs, guaranteed housing, healthcare, childcare, education, retirement and all that to any 'freedom' that comes with the new system.

As I said, Im doing quite comfortably in this system. But, for the sake of the majority, I would happily go back to that system so that people wouldnt have to overwork and still not be able to feed their children without anyone waging an economic war or even an actual war against the country.
I read a book about all this recently called I Contain Multitudes. The thesis was that the gut biome controlled a lot, and given the evidence presented I thought it was compelling (as a layman) though not actionable. Based on that one piece of information I am not surprised by the OP.
This scandal was widespread. A LOT of people could have put a stop to it, and all but 2 were government officials. A LOT of people were warned this was happening, and sometimes went so far as to abuse it (ie. schools would threaten kids). The district attorney apologized regularly to victims.

But yeah, this sort of thing is widespread.

https://apnews.com/article/prisons-us-department-of-justice-...

https://www.justice.gov/usao-md/pr/final-defendants-includin...

https://scheerpost.com/2022/01/23/the-scandal-of-u-s-prisons...

https://www.fairobserver.com/region/north_america/prison-ame...

But all of the above is employees violating the law. Worse is the justice system itself abusing the law:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kalief_Browder (the state has a duty to prosecute. This is NOT
what lawmakers mean by that, yet nobody ever sees any consequences). More general this is an example of: https://www.prisonpolicy.org/graphs/pie2022_jail_churn.html
Humans still have the genes for a full coat of body hair
Instructions aren't for the docker image, they are for the standard js installation.
Not just that, it's a legal requirement that the price advertised is the price you pay. The ACCC will enforce this.

It's why, for example, the supermarket ogliopoly have a "if it's mispriced it's free" policy, they got fined for inaccurate pricing and tried to turn it into a PR win.

Airlines and ticketmaster are currently fighting to change it but now we have a less right-wing federal government again hopefully the ACCC will be allowed to do their job.
What really gets me at restaurants is that they often don't disclose this on the menu up front. I've started taking pictures of menus when I eat out, so when the bill comes and there's a 4% surcharge, I can be sure that it was not disclosed.

I think if you disclose it, it's annoying but hey, free markets and all that. If you don't disclose it and charge people extra, I think that's just downright dishonest.

The upside is that they will take it off 100% of the time - the waiter will almost always do it, and on the rare occasion that they have to get a manager, the manager will always do it. I never bitch at the waitstaff about it, but if they make me talk to a manager, I absolutely bitch at the manager.
According to legend at least this was defeated pretty early with Argonaut Software submitting a GB proof of concept that bypassed the boot screen (and was also 3D!). This ended up becoming the game "X".
There's not much watching the middle of the southern Indian Ocean, a large fraction of which is literally more than a thousand miles away from any place humans usually inhabit. It's one of the most remote, desolate, hostile regions of the planet.

I can see the appeal as a suicide method. You fly out for a while, it's quiet and pleasant, and before long there's no turning back, no possibility of rescue.
That's a bit too much of a blanket statement. Latex isn't special. Everyone I know has used it, 100% of them have struggled with margins and fonts and images and equations needing to be rewritten three times and so on. I would not find a Latex resume even remotely novel or interesting. I certainly wouldn't downplay it, but Latex isn't instant-streetcred either.
Talk about make the Gov't pay for your mistakes. I think I'd a get a second opinion from the IRS before embarking on this path.
You have to really dilute DMSO if you're going to put it on your skin.
That’s ridiculous. Refuse to pay it, and put the restaurant on blast on social media.
Appliance makers can't seem to resist trying to push you into an "ecosystem" that they own rather than allow you to use open standards, and its super frustrating. I suspect a lot of their internal dev teams think they're adding value and delivering customer-centric features, but they're actually pretty customer-hostile by trying to trap us.

Note to makers of "smart" appliances: if you want my business then support standard Zigbee or ZWave hubs.
This google flights "onebox" is what I'm talking about here, and what I assume the parent comment refered to.
Apparently some smart TVs will hardcode a DNS server IP into some services to work around that.
ChatGPT won't replace software engineers
Not tipping your waitstaff? That's cruel - that's part of their pay, which they need to get to minimum wage. Expect to be treated like dirt next visit. I would.
It s not like google invented the web, or that they wrote any web pages. Yet they made all the money
I wonder about this myself (sorry don't have a strong opinion)...but today we're so connected and I constantly wonder "if a tree falls in the woods and nobody tweets about it, did it actually happen?"
It will participate in Find My, so you can take your phone, get the location and have a chat with the person who stole it.

But yeah, I wish Apple would run some ads about this feature, so that would be theives would realize they were worthless.
Love to hear more on the assassination or poisoning aspects of Bhabha and sarabhai. British is not going to declassify stuff about Ambedkar. It could be the same about bhabha.
Major structures of a 777 are aluminum. I wouldn't expect many large, easily identifiable, parts to float (for long).
Tim Apple doesn't request what Tim Apple wants for Tim Apple, Tim Apple requests what Tim Apple receives because Tim Apple is... Tim Apple.
I think the question has accidentally shifted here.

ChatGPT knows that hands have five fingers because it's trained on text and text will almost always say that.

DALL-E doesn't know that hands have five fingers, it just knows what hands generally look like, and the number of fingers on a hand is just one of the elements it tries to match. At a glance, there are far more important elements of what a hand looks like, such as the shading.

Neither of these mean either AI is stupid. DALL-E doesn't have a concept of what a hand is, it just has an idea of what is looks like, and it's decent at recreating that.
This is really cool, will look into using it in future projects!

I also made a tool (https://github.com/vramework/schemats) that generates the types directly from the db, which means whenever you do a DB migration your database types automatically update. Was forked from the original schemats library a couple years ago.

I also created a lightweight library ontop of pg that is less of a query builder and more of a typed CRUD + SQL for non trivial queries (https://github.com/vramework/postgres-typed). Most queries I deal with in a day to day is usually crud so I find it a little easier, but it's much less powerful then Kysely! I fall more into the camp of writing complex queries in SQL with small helpers and writing simple ones with util functions and typescript.

Edit: Will be looking into cleaning up docs and tests next month. Right now everything is in the ReadMe and examples
A lot of us don’t switch jobs every two years. The only reason I left my last employer after 5 years was because they were bought and shut down.

I’d love to find somewhere I could just spend the next 20 years, but that’s hard to find. There’s no job security no matter how good you are.
Depends on who America elects at the conclusion of the case (see: Microsoft vs Ma Bell)
I'd also like to hear these arguments, as I can't think of a technical reason why it would be unconditionally a bad idea.
usually it's a play on animus
AWS actually has a _higher_ unit cost than Alibaba Cloud
An interesting take on AI is that it's just a tool that overcomes some of the quirks of capitalism, and we are impressed with that because we are so deeply entrenched in capitalism.

Put differently - every website needs a back-end. 95%+ of websites don't differentiate on their back-end, but they still need to build from scratch since there's no incentive for businesses to share knowledge with unaffiliated businesses.

One way this problem is solved is neutral platforms like AWS that sell the 'good enough' turn-key solution (keep in mind, at one point, the cloud had nearly as much hype as AI does now).

Another way to solve the problem is an AI that 'makes' the back-end code 'from scratch,' but is really just returning the code (cribbed from its training dataset) that probabilistically answers your question in the best way possible, based on the results of its training.

The AI option seems really impressive to us right now, because we haven't seen it before (much like photoshop in the 90's), but eventually we get used to it. Once we get to that phase, we will either regulate AI until it looks like a marketplace business (the creators of the training dataset maybe should be compensated) or we will just see 'generating code from a training dataset' as so basic that we move on to other, harder problems that have no training dataset yet (in the same way Quickbooks has largely replaced book-keepers, but digital advertisers for small business are increasingly relevant).
Good... I don't have a problem with that. I only have a problem with false advertising.
great product with lovely people behind it!

coincidentally, we did an interview with one of the co-founders a few days ago. dropping the links below in case anyone wants to learn more about their philosophy & how they navigate the oss/startup waters

highlights (7min): https://youtu.be/gymNEH-skAY

full interview (45min): https://youtu.be/BKCuNhyQlGE
The intersection of AI & copywrite is a philosophical pretzel! All I know is that if I had kids today, the only careers I'd let them pursue would be AI/ML engineer or copyright attorney.
I've contributed to this repo (and I also self host Calendly) and didn't have to sign anything.

It _is_ a pain to self-host, but unlike claims elsewhere in this thread I do also self-host the API and database.
I call this "a deliberate RCE vulnerability" because that's what it is in essence — someone else running arbitrary code on your own device without your consent.
I am a former startup founder who took a (small) exit. It might be nice to add that to the poll.
Maybe the elephants are still alive and in possession of the ivory in question?
Socrates would be thrilled, perhaps.

You know, Phaedrus, that is the strange thing about writing, which makes it truly correspond to painting. The painter’s products stand before us as though they were alive. But if you question them, they maintain a most majestic silence. It is the same with written words. They seem to talk to you as though they were intelligent, but if you ask them anything about what they say from a desire to be instructed they go on telling just the same thing forever.