skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Hey,
I've worked on integrations with a whole range of banks across Europe, and I will say that all the sandboxes are dreadful and out of date and banks won't give you access to anything near production unless you have an account with them.
For business/corporate accounts you can integrate directly with the banks own premium/treasury APIs, in which case you generally won't need PSD2 certificates, however it does depend on the appetite of the risk department of the bank.
Of the requirements you're looking for, webhooks are not that common yet. This is mainly because it wasn't within the scope of PSD2. Banks are starting to implement this though as a premium feature.

If you want more detail I can give you an overview of what you need to know - sounds like we might be able to help here at Payable.
That is actually deliberate, we tend to organize everyday life and the devices we build around processes that are easy to model, that is why many things look like linear processes and harmonic oscillators (the first two term of the Taylor expansion of the actual behavior). We change the type of spring we use if the current one starts to wear out early under normal operational conditions.
> It is going to be interesting to see artists revert to being a no-revenue passion again instead of being well compensated.

Huh? Music already is a near-zero revenue passion for the vast majority of artists, has been since mainstream access to recorded music if not even earlier, and the well compensated minority's superstar status, royalties for hit songs and sellout tours aren't really threatened by DIY tools that generate nice-sounding, genre-appropriate noise a bit more efficiently than a DAW and sample pack.
‘Human approved’ would be better than AI assisted.
ChatGPT Chrome extension that controls the browser
MULTI.ON is a chrome extension that automates your browsing and acts as your AI assistant.

It can help you with finding any content on the web, ordering food on doordash, shopping on amazon, post on social media like Twitter, Linkedin & Messenger, fill out any forms, give shopping opinions. Basically any task you can imagine.

You just input your goal and it controls the browser to achieve it. We didn't tune it for any specific task so your imagination is the limit of what it can do. And it generalizes to tasks much better than we expected!

It was inspired by https://github.com/nat/natbot/blob/main/natbot.py. We made it into an extension, switched to ChatGPT and improved prompting and parsing significantly.

Sign up and we will send you the extension as soon as we are done with final polishes! https://multion.ai
Smartphones don't necessarily have to have an effect on somebody's lifestyle. It's what people install and use on their smartphone which makes the difference.
Most recursive algorithms have a conditional for the base case and recursive case. This is the sometimes the exact same condition as using a while loop.
Eating a lot of fish also brings some risks from microplastic and other pollution, especially if you don't pay attention to where it comes from.
I've become increasingly convinced that the only long-term reliable solution against hypothetical ransomware attacks are airgapped backups. In some industries, there exists the concept of data-diodes that restrict the flow of information in only certain directions.

There almost needs to be a reliable, push-button WORM-filesystem "box" that people can plug into their computer a few times a week to perform a full snapshot. Storage is cheap, it's the implementation that's always the barrier.
That's Intel's foundry services. SiFive running chips there has nothing to do with Intel's software strategy or internal RISC V initiatives.
But doesn't ChatGPT consume the same Internet as Google does? Including junk websites? The current release of ChatGPT is just old and out of date.

Google could use the same criteria as ChatGPT to filter the input. Then why would search be any worse?
By including dumb phones in this list, I’m actually surprised the percentage is so low!
You might also run into trouble with random password format requirements - too long, too short, not enough special characters, the wrong kind of special characters, ...
I don’t understand the author’s reading of the literature they cite. They refer to “isolated studies” and then link to a systematic review of 25 studies. They also linked to the same review twice for both memory and attention, which I assume is a mistake, because the review only supports the claim about memory.

But none of these studies are about “brain-boosting”. They’re about preventing or reversing cognitive decline, which is perhaps related, but ultimately different.

No fault to the author of this post for being unable to find evidence focused on healthy adults; anyone who has looked into the evidence around nootropics can tell you that pretty much nobody wants to study that. But it’s important to be clear about what the evidence actually says, and what it doesn’t speak to.
3) Software devs are getting off lightly! If you need to do high-end CAD, Solidworks is $167/month with an $8,000 upfront cost. Looking at other industries, a general contractor's tools are several thousand dollars, same for an auto mechanic. Going even further, the "tools" for a bus driver (aka a bus) costs $500k; a pilot, $x00 million; a cruise ship captain likely tops the list, with cruise ships construction costs being over a billion dollars! What's the switch that flips through for tools, when compared to something like dwarf fortress, which made the brothers into millionaires as soon as they put it up for sale. They worked hard at it for many years to get to that place, but it's that people rushed to give them money to support them. No one's doing that for OpenSSL or Cal.com.

If you have to view things that way, that summary is bloated. stop paying for slack, use google starter for $6/mo instead of microsoft or google standard, don't pay for tailscale, host your own go link system for $0, host your own gitlab so you're not paying for jira or gitlab, wtf is bonusly; VSCode is free...
At certain levels of power, all you need to achieve virtual sainthood is to remain a decent human being.
All those people and the X button to close a picture preview is not working now for quite some time.
As if Buzzfeed has today any label of quality... Well, ok, their Articles are quite good, they even got a Pulitzer IIRC. But overall, Buzzfeed is already a synonym for generic lifetime-wasting trash-content. I'd even say, an AI might actually improve the quality, bringing us a golden age of worthy trash. Because the dirty little secret at the end of all of this is: People like trash. Good Trash can be entertaining and supporting your procrastination. Sometimes it can even be informative, or at least giving you the impression.
+1, ante is a treasure trove of tasteful syntactic decisions.
Cormac McCarthy's Olivetti Lettera 32
A few distros have stopped shipping it in a usable manner in their repos.
Did a quick test - yep, it's ready alright:

> write a buzzfeed style headline

"7 Mind-Blowing Reasons Why You Should Start Wearing Your Socks Inside Out"
Meaning you don't value the time that someone puts into building software as highly as the time a farmer puts into paying his mortgage.
One piece of feedback: this could be really useful for kids with anxiety in school, but most schools have "phones off" rules on the premises so an Apple Watch companion app could be very useful.
> In fact, any specific piece of art can be removed and it will still work the same and this is also incredibly important.

This is provably false: if any specific piece can be removed and there is no difference then you can keep doing that until there is no art left. I'd bet a very substantial amount of money that the output at that point will definitely have changed. Induction is a powerful thing.
Erlang's not about lightweight processes and message passing
One thing you've missed here is that `let mut` is two different things: `let` is the keyword for creating a new binding, while `mut` is part of the pattern that `let` binds to. For example, you can pattern match a tuple and make one value `mut` and the other not:

let (a, mut b) = //some tuple

You can't just replace `let mut` with `var` because it changes the semantics of the code.
Try activated charcoal first when the depression hits (your gut might have produced too much bad stuff leaking to your bloodstream, messing up your brain in the process), then get some probiotics for long-term maintenance. You might consider taking vitamin B1 and electrolytes while drinking as well.
That's a great question! Because of this strategy? I wouldn't say it moved the needle in the slightest, and that was entirely expected. There was however a lot of churn because the platform we operate on launched some features that made our own product obsolete.

The goal of this strategy was merely to make the process and the releases more predictable, but it ended up being at the expense of designers and developers.
watched the demo, its quite impressive, only critique wold be the design and overall look of it, does share the same look and feel you get on the website when watching your demo.
This is the best music that incorporates AI that I have heard by a long shot - process is here:

https://ooo.ghostbows.ooo/about/

Music is on all the usual streaming platforms, the album is called Shadow Planet, band is The Cotton Modules. Also avail on their website:

https://ooo.ghostbows.ooo/
The horse armor wasn't evil in any way, they haven't really joined into the microtransaction mania and if they hadn't been the first someone else would have.
https://github.com/patchorang/drummachine

It is, but bear with me as I'm just re-learning to code so it's a bit of a mess.
No, the extension could define host_permissions specifically for the supported sites.

If these apps have on prem, or some other technique for customizing the domain, the extension could request optional permissions programmatically in response to engaging with the extension icon.

I think they'd be good additions. <all_urls> permission leads to extra review scrutiny when submitting a build to the Chrome Web Store. And if you get popular enough there will be gentleman callers that want to buy your extension (and your users (to run custom js of unknown motive on all their websites)).
Weirdly enough, if I cam to believe Discogs got the liner notes faithfully, they're not crediting Jon with singing a solo on "Airegin". I'm still 99% certain Jon sings the last solo in that song. (Interestingly, singing lyrics over his own scat solo from the original Lambert, Hendricks & Ross recording of "Airegin".) For sure it sounds like him, no one other than Manhattan Transfer is credited with vocals on that track, and when they recorded it live they don't even attempt to sing it, replacing it with a sax solo.
The title should read: 3% of American adults do not own a cellphone or smartphone :D
> The value of these companies will go up for now because

Because they attach themselves to the "big thing" in tech right now. The "big thing" is a really big tide so the hope is that it will lift all boats. That's it, it doesn't have to actually do anything, just associating with this gives a good momentary boost. Used to be blockchain and NFTs until just recently.

But some companies are not boats, they're stones on the bottom barely keeping their peak above water. Others are not even in the water but on the side of a hill far away, like the Long Island Blockchain. They still wave the "big thing" flag so some of its image will rub off on them even.

Of course, unlike the the Long Island Blockchain these guys can actually generate content with AI but I don't think that's the endgame here. Doesn't take a genius to tell that hundreds of clones can now pop up and deliver perfect equivalence with little to no effort. So the goal is probably to pump and dump while there's still something to dump.

https://edition.cnn.com/2021/07/10/investing/blockchain-long...
> The effect on my lifestyle is not comparable to having a smartphone.
reply

That states more about your self control than anything to do with the type of phone you have.
En este momento, solamente artículos
Pulitzer => Buzzfeed News, not Buzzfeed.com
Software is limited to IP. You can’t really compare hardware right to repair with software. If you use OS software then you can chop and change as you want as long as you merge back changes to the original code. I doubt however that companies like Microsoft would allow you to update the Operating System just because you don’t like the way something works.
which is obviously bad for DataDog and other companies business model

Meh. The best way to keep somebody on your product is to make it easy for them to get off your product.
Other people have hit on some/all of these issues, but here's my list of why I would never consider using this, and would do everything I could to convince friends and family never to use it either:

1. If I have to change my password for any reason, I would have to come up with a new secret key since the site/username would never change. Suddenly I'm stuck having to remember multiple secret keys.

2. Poor control over the length of the passwords - you only provide 3 options, and 20 characters is pretty low.

3. You can't exclude certain certain characters - yes, it's stupid for companies to not allow certain characters in the password, but many sites still do so.

4. If I try to just put in an app name, you tell me to use a real URL.

5. It was SLOW. Maybe it's just busy, but I'd rather not have to generate the password every time.

6. Even people experienced in cryptography and hashing make mistakes. A product made by someone learning about them is... Suspect.

A password manager is 100% the better choice every time. For the people in my life who don't want to learn how to use a password manager, then a notebook at their desk at home is the second best option.
Still stuck in the 10s? Passwordless is the Future
What's wrong with gym contracts?
Unlike seemingly everyone else who has commented here so far, I actually took some time to read through the results. There are some interesting findings, like whites being the racial grouping least likely to own a cellphone at 97% ownership, compared to black and hispanic people at 99% and 100%, respectively. Assuming this isn't just a statistical artifact from a low sample size (the sample sizes are not stated, unfortunately), could this be at least in part due to luddite conservative Christian (and nearly exclusively white) groups like the Amish or Mennonites? In total, groups like these seem to have millions of members, but I'm not sure how many of them actually live without modern technology.
Grace: GPT Reprogrammable Assistant with Code Execution
For this specific paper, probably never. From the final section:

"""We acknowledge the risk of potential misappropriation of creative content associated to the use-case. In accordance with responsible model development practices, we conducted a thorough study of memorization, adapting and extending a methodology used in the context of text-based LLMs, focusing on the semantic modeling stage. We found that only a tiny fraction of examples was memorized exactly, while for 1% of the examples we could identify an approximate match. We strongly emphasize the need for more future work in tackling these risks associated to music generation — we have no plans to release models at this point."""
Can anyone familiar with the RISC-V ecosystem chime in here?

I assume Pathfinder was supposed to funnel customers to their fab business.

Is there just better tooling out there so it's not really worth it, or are they giving up on their fab aspirations again already?
See also: Sun Microsystems' logo

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Sun-Logo.svg
Painters and sculptors have had assistants working with them long before AI came along, but you don't usually meet them at gallery showings either.
Yep, good observations. One of the main complaints was that we regressed to a waterfall process and we were doing Scrum only for show.
I wonder how often non-compete clause are actually enforced. If I don't tell my employer what my next employer is and don't update my linkedin profile, I don't really see how it would actually works in practice.
Also, I think in case of a lot of stuff it's hard to tell if you also used it once or twice (e.g. small electronics which can be easily re-packaged).
> Do folks tend to use the browser versions of these apps?

Given that Zoom requires admin rights to install and has had numerous security issues I definitively use the browser version even though they really push their native client.

Nifty extension though.
In BuzzFeeds case this might actually improve the quality.
If you spend enough time looking into what micronutrients you need, you eventually figure out that it is actually pretty hard to get them all through diet. But there is essentially no end to the scientifically backed list of beneficial supplements you might choose to take, so if you want to start, there’s not really a rational place to stop, and it can spiral out of control quite quickly. I think the better approach is just to eat a varied diet.
The only time I've been burned by my contract is from relocation expenses. I went to a company to take a job and not long into it a reorg moved me to a different team. I left the company and they demanded I pay back my relocation expenses. When I protested that they changed my role to something not what I was expecting, I was told that according to my contract it doesn't matter. The temporary housing I was put in was very expensive despite the fact I hated it. Luckily, my balance was paid as part of a signing bonus by my new company.

My lesson here was: Never take a relocation package that has the company sorting your housing and travel, just ask for a large signing bonus instead.
> Her political ideas are still nuts though.

Ugh, there are no "political ideas" here. Why does western culture always insist on viewing everything through political or ideological lens? You realise that you are literally the only ones who does that? No one else is that bothered with proper virtue signalling at the expense of objectivity.

> apologetics for evil

You're reasoning in childish categories. It's not what is going on here.

> I wouldn't have minded so much if she just uses her own website for this kind of drivel, but she uses Sci-Hub.

Sci-Hub IS her own website, deal with it.

> I'm pretty sure people's responses would be different with s/Stalin/Hitler/. I don't see why it's all that different; both were genocidal mass-murderers.

Why do "people's responses" even matter here? Objective reality exists in the synergy of cause-effect relations. I don't know that your "knowledge of Stalin Russia" (which in itself is a factual error, it's "Stalin's USSR") is, but denying the historical fact that he had a personality cult (which just by definition imples enough love) is just as dishonest as denying that Hitler was loved and supported in Europe and in the US for a long time, not in the least for his antagonism towards the above-mentioned USSR. The fact that they were genocidal mass-murdurers does not eject them from history and context directly into the vacuum. Even if it upsets some people who love to pinpoint all the blame to "a single evil person", despite that history would have just as well produced someone similar given the circumstance if the above-mentioned evil person didn't exist. It's just an assessment of a historical process, nothing more.
The arms race was first automated in 2014, when the GAN paper was published. That's what GANs do: half the network generates garbage, the other half identifies if it was garbage or real. https://arxiv.org/abs/1406.2661
I mean, that's kind of the gist of supplements as a whole, you only take them if you cannot replicate it using a normal diet/lifestyle.

The biggest example for this IMO is Vitamin D. If you can spend time in the Sun regularly every day, you won't ever need to touch vitamin D. But how realistic is that for most people ?

The only supplement I've encountered so far that has a noticeable effect that cannot be reproduced with any realistic diet is creatine.
Ask HN: Difficulty of porting a web app to iPad with React Native?
I have a reasonably complicated single page app written in React (pickcode.io) and I'm looking to port it to iPad using React Native. What are the major pitfalls in doing a port like this? It seems relatively simple but I'd love to hear anyone's experiences before I dive in.
Are you suggesting we should measure how 'evolved' a species is by the mutation rate in their lineage, or by 'successful' adaption through mutation?

I'm not sure but I think the above poster was making the point that saying 'more' or 'less' evolved implies the possibility of a generalised qualitative measuring of mutations.
Canada is pretty much in the middle of Europe and the US in terms of overall tax burden, but still taxes less than pretty much any developed European country besides Switzerland (and Ireland, but Irish GDP is a warped figure).

Mexico taxes significantly less than the US does, the US is closer to other Anglosphere countries than it is to Mexico.

Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_sovereign_states_by_ta...
Lol'd when he described his ideal situation, cause that's exactly how I live - working remotely and living next to a lake.

It is awesome.
One of the major problems translating "science to advice" is the need to specify a risk/reward model for the person being advised.

If P(TheScience) = 0.01, but P(GeneralInjury|TheScience) = 0.00000000000...1, and P(GeneralBenefit|TheScience) = 0.5 .... then most people should do "what the science says".

Of course there's P(MyBenefit|TheScience) and P(MyInjury|TheScience) which makes rendering general advise often impossible/unethical.

There's a class of people (eg., neurodivergent, autoimmune problems, etc.) for whom P(MyInjury|...) is "anti-correlated" with P(GeneralInjury|...)

...which leads to more pronounced mistrust regarding medical interventions.
Very useful article. Thank you for putting it together. On one hand, you should read an employment contract or options agreement down to the letter, as you highlight. However, in my experience, most contracts have these provisions, at least in the US. Also, companies are going to be reluctant to deviate from a form template as this creates a legal mess down the road. My point being, you'll find it hard to "never sign" if every employer does this.
You're fine.

If there is any possibility of legal action, it'll be against the users who use your platform to connect with SAP.

And it's very unlikely that SAP would take legal action against them - their account manager may be in touch to discuss, but they don't jump into action prematurely.

Also: if you're really worried, talk to a lawyer instead of strangers on the internet.
ChatGPT could log all its output and sell to/share with the likes of TurnItIn. Won't be long before someone offers a zero-log competitor of course.
Ah, thankfully they do what I suggested... but for only 5% money back, wow ! And yeah 1/3 destroyed is ridiculously wasteful.

I don't use Amazon on principle, and still had to box and tag so far, but thanks for the warning !
There always been plagiarism and copies, just that gpt makes it easier and faster... Nothing new just more efficient. So what? Purpose of AI is to accelerate the production of worldwide intelligence, it goes with its downsides like producing more noise. No tradeoff.
Customers have a dozen companies to chose from that would respect them. Or are you saying Apple customers are specifically those who do not like respect nowadays.
I have a similar experience at Oxford. However, the introduction course doesn't even cover IO monad and all of our code are run in repl. No wonder the students regard Haskell as impractical as they did not even write a full program in it.