skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Very interesting!

> Strangely, these bugs were found by the CI of ClickHouse, and not by any of the hundreds of other products using these libraries.

A lot of software projects that have "OSS Fuzz integration" have very naive or superficial fuzz harnesses that couldn't ever get thorough coverage.

If the code is never executed by the fuzzer, bugs won't be found by fuzzing.

In your case, fuzzing your application code, you likely end up executing code in those dependencies that their own fuzzers miss.
Why do you think so? It's certainly capable of producing outputs along these lines if you tell it that this is what you want:

https://i.imgur.com/B2cHXRA.jpg

To me this implies that things such as "sarcasm" is a pattern simple enough for an AI to match - and that should go both ways, whether it's being generated or recognized.

If you're arguing that it won't be able to detect the more subtle sarcasm, then yeah, sure. But, well, Poe's Law predates GPT.
The only thing you need the outside world is food (including healthcare) and a climate controlled 20 x 20 room with plumbing.

everything else can and will be simulated.
Your first advice is pretty healthy and I try to do that already, but the sheer amount of workload and stress kind of keeps me in a tunnel sometimes where it is hard to think of the future (i.e. investing 3h to write a script). But it absolutely is the smart thing to do and I think my problem is setting boundaries - I noticed that one collegue that I think is equal in talent kind of rose beyond me, mostly because he would just take his time and do the right thing. I want to work on that.

I also like your second suggestion, suggesting a timeline and idealy some quantifiable goal.
For real?

Drug use (including alcohol) is probably the most common way for people to seriously and irreperably destroy their lives.

A "paternalistic approach" is absolutely justified if it can prevent this level of harm.
I'm always puzzled by the (ever-predictable) reaction that some of these stories get: "well, if you try to sell that on the current market you'll kill it forever!1" or "it won't be worth that when you get it here and try to unload it all!11"

Who cares? You're deliberately being obtuse, yes, we know how Econ 101 works.

The idea, at least in my mind, is to open up things that were limited by the resources that it could provide that were previously scarce. More manufacturing of things with needs for precious metals, more building with iron and that iron refined into steel, more overall resources available to make shit with etc etc. I would think the results of that would be worth far more than the nominal value.
its bad market. wait for q2
they do, you're just getting outvoted.
This is after Steam's cut.
I never said it wasn’t. Also let me make it absolutely clear that I anticipated the reply to my comment before I hit the reply button on my initial comment.

Life is predictable like that.
This is why if we ever got mining rigs in space, they wouldn't ever be allowed to bring the space rocks near Earth or even change the orbit of a space rock. All it takes is one pissed off crew to accelerate one of those space rocks towards Earth and we're all gone. Or, if we did bring the space rocks back to earth, one single accident.
No, I mean, I generally agree, it's not high on my list of threat vectors, but the general advice to be mindful about a giant memory-unsafe blob of tooling-grade protocol parsers written by hundreds of different people over 3 decades seems astute.
Really depends on how you lasso it down to Earth, a hard impact could go very wrong and leave you with barely any humans to buy or even dig up that piece of space metal. Also, just because it is composed of metal, that doesn't mean it's solid. It's only last year that OSIRIS-REx touched down on asteroid Bennu and punched it far deeper than expected because the material was so loose. Pulling that, let alone a 140 mile big Psyche into an orbit that's feasible for exploitation will be a challenge.
> We're setting ourselves up for a neo-Luddite moment where people get angry enough to start doing industrial sabotage, imo.

Reminder: luddites did sabotage, but lost both the battle and the war.

I'm thinking the only outcome of us trying to sabotage AI might end up AI learns how to defend itself in some "life... uh... finds a way" freak accident when it finds a loophole to preserving state and producing side-effects, and then we are truly f*ked.
You sure need to be resilient to be one. I know as I live with one :)
So, if Gnome DE has a zero-day exploit Ubuntu should immediately pull the Gnome Desktop until the upstream patches it? Otherwise, it's not about ethics just time.
The book “Production Haskell” has been published
If your goal is to hire for attribute "no disability" and I decline to say whether I possess that, then it's illegal to pass me over - same with attribute "is not a woman" or "is white." So unless you're suggesting that they ask these questions to enable them to practice illegal hiring discrimination, I'm not really sure this applies to my question.

Military service is the only one I can think of that's legal to take into consideration.
“Destroy the economy” is wrong. The price would collapse but the value of aggregate exchange of the good should increase.

Example would be textiles in the Industrial Revolution.
This happened last year in NJ: https://www.nj.com/news/2022/01/njs-weather-predicting-groun...

The organizers claimed they had a replacement lined up for today, but blame an unnamed state statue for not actually being able to use them: https://www.nj.com/news/2023/01/groundhog-day-to-be-without-...
Deep fake voices are getting crazy. Match that with deep fake video. nsfw https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lKGPhaVluvQ
Your first link talks about a specific derogation approved by the EU parliament. It provides an exemption to the ePrivacy directive, which allows for (existing) searches for child sexual abuse material by major content providers to remain legal. Without this exemption these searches would apparently be in violation of the ePrivacy directive.

You can read the derogation here: https://eur-lex.europa.eu/legal-content/EN/TXT/?uri=CELEX%3A... . There is a somewhat helpful first page that provides context.

Personally I think it is quite a reasonable derogation; the pirate party clearly disagrees.
I find any conversation about the "1%" that centers around discussions of % paid in anything to be highly amusing/sad. Talk in absolute dollars and see how things turn out.
> In August 2022, NASA will send a space probe to an asteroid dubbed 16 Psyche that resides in the Main Asteroid Belt between planets Mars and Jupiter.

The article is from last year. The launch was delayed and has not yet taken place:

> In June 2022 NASA found that the late delivery of the testing equipment and flight software for the Psyche spacecraft did not give them enough time to complete the required testing, and decided to delay the launch, with future windows available in 2023 and 2024 to rendezvous with the asteroid in 2029 and 2030, respectively.[18]

> On October 28, 2022, NASA announced that Psyche was targeting a launch period opening on October 10, 2023, which would correspond with an arrival at the asteroid in August 2029.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Psyche_(spacecraft)
And there I thought this was going to be about "The Talk" about the police all parents of black boys have with them when they become teenagers.
Diablo II servers have been up for 20+ years already, and you can still play the original offline.
I scrolled many pages for this. It is true!

Information wants to be like an "earworm"...an annoying and "false" song that you just can't shake. Because then it's not anodyne. It has a personality. It will be remembered, not merely incorporated. In truth it is the purveyor of the information that has this desire, and it seeps into his leavings on the internet. In his many thousands of iterations. And so we are here.
A former partner of mine was a St. John's alum (and champion), so I heard a lot about and thought a lot about their undergraduate program.

Of course this is a wonderful list of brilliant works. I don't know if reading nothing but primary sources is the most efficient way to become a critical thinker or knowledgeable (e.g. reading Euclid might be a treat for those who know geometry, but is it the ideal way to learn geometry?), but it certainly sounds like a great way to become cultured and a great way to spend four years, given the chance.

My feeling was also that such a heavy emphasis on classical (Western!) thought and works does its students a bit of a disservice. This is a little dramatic, but I'd say a very serious view in the postmodern, post-WWII academy is that the culmination of 3000 years of Western culture, in the country that was considered by many to be at the height of Western civilization, turned out to be the Holocaust, and that so deeply fetishizing "the canon" is problematic for that reason and others. Without dismissing the greatness of anything on this list, it's unfortunate that it's not until the third or fourth years that you start to see stuff from outside the European tradition, in very limited numbers, often just as electives. There seems to be a decent selection of works reckoning with American slavery, which is good, but if I recall and AFAICT not much about European colonialism, the Holocaust, CIA-backed coups in South America, the horrors of Stalinism, rising Asian powers, the postmodern condition, any post-sexual revolution gender politics...a robust knowledge of the Greeks is all well and good, but I don't know if that's enough to be a well-rounded citizen of the world, these days.
The Great Books approach involves reading the actual historical development of a subject and seeing not only what the state of the art is but how we got from here to there.
Just wondering, how much of that steel is recycled?
Until the board/investors demand revenue increases...
Assuming you are using SQLite, an extension exists which will likely do the job: https://www.sqlite.org/see/doc/trunk/www/readme.wiki

Other databases will also have encrypt/decrypt APIs available.

Specific answers to your questions will depend on your application and use cases (local network? global website? credit card data? health data? etc...).
COD is a notoriously shitty game. Counterstrike continues as cs:go, and it's honestly a superb game (and a superb esport).
Nice ;)
I certainly hope these things do not store answers forever. Because if they do, in ten years some scary social credit system will punish a lot of people
You multiply rock composition by mass of the rock and then by current Earthly price of the materials the rock consist of.

As you said, nonsense.
Dashlane's Mobile Code Now Publicly Available
The C standard could easily make dereferencing a null pointer implementation-defined behavior.

And even more critical: Signed integer overflow should be implementation defined, and each implementation do something sane (different from assuming it doesn't happen). This would have saved us many security vulnerabilities, and unnecessary program crashes.
Well you seem to have your own, very strongly held, beliefs about all of these topics. The pizza thing is obviously wrong, the vast majority of people know it's wrong. Censoring those kinds of crazy ideas in public discourse just emboldens its believers further because they see your censorship as an attempt to stop them from getting their "truth" out. I think it would be better to let them talk openly about their crazy pizza conspiracies, eventually they will encounter better arguments and lose.

If you are saying that there is no nuance, no gray areas at all, to the topics of abortion, election integrity, gun ownership, etc then you are no better than the ideologues on Fox news, just in the opposite direction.
Thank you for the reassurance - and all the best on your recovery! Tech will still be around a while ;)

> It’s usually faster to grow your career horizontally opposed to vertically.

Ah so that is the meaning of that saying!
This is addressed in the article!

The general point is that if this theory were true, we wouldn't expect significantly more bias against Republicans than against Democrats. Hence ChatGPT having a general left-wing bias (which was also confirmed in other tests, linked in the article) is the simpler explanation. People on the left generally judge hatred against majority groups and Republicans as less bad.
My DDR setup -- a Windows gaming PC connected to a pretty standard stereo receiver -- has 70ms total latency between button press and audio. That's more than enough to make the game unplayable, except that of course StepMania lets me configure it to pretend button presses occurred 70ms in the past.
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I'm reminded of the story of how America once flexed its financial power by building the Washington Monument...and capping it off with a 6lb aluminum capstone [0]. Aluminum was so coveted that Napoleon had his dinnerware made from it - and that was a bigger flex than eating off of gold.

Of course, aluminum today is a dirt cheap metal that's found almost everywhere and in everything. All it took to bring the cost down drastically was figuring out a new refining process and flooding the market with new supply.

But I'm sure someone once analyzed soil samples, discovered that nearly 8% of the earth is made of alumnium, and theoretically, all that alumnium was worth XX quadrillion dollars.

0: https://www.tms.org/pubs/journals/JOM/9511/Binczewski-9511.h...
That’s what I was told about Q1, but I suppose I’ll have to keep waiting.
This anxiety is very common. In the best, most blameless organizational cultures, team members are allowed to say "I didn't get much done yesterday" on an occasional basis and are forgiven for it - but I realize that reality isn't often like that.

In reality, sometimes you have to just BS things, as others have suggested, by holding some work back from your big flow-state pushes, or by dithering around with words like "I looked into...". It sounds like your standups are more about making management feel better than they are about engineers removing obstacles from each other. That's a hard problem to solve and probably outside the scope of what you can affect. Just do the best you can to survive and be successful in the situation you're in.

If I had any advice to give, it's to learn from how harmful and toxic this pattern is, and as you move up into seniority and management, make efforts to not repeat this mistake. Standup should be a time to discuss how the TEAM is making progress on delivering value to customers, not a time to compare individual efforts against each other. Managers should be involved enough in the lives of their teams to be able to make disciplinary or promotional calls for individual contributors without standup being where they receive that signal.
I hope so because it's both cool and useful. (If you've ever held any substantial quantity of gold you were probably surprised at just how heavy / dense it is.)
Mesos always had these notions of two level scheduling that let you build your own orchestration.

Aurora, Marathon, etc... would add the flavor of Orchestration that's needed. Mesos provided the resources requested.

https://mesos.apache.org/documentation/latest/architecture/
That's the theory, maybe. I have kids in school. In practice it seems more like simply rote memorization of multiple techniques to solve a problem. It's especially hard when a child figures out his own way, but is graded/marked on doing it the specific way(s) a homework or test question demands.
In my province, rooms in long term care homes are (apparently) on some level, legally like a place of residence. Even though they exist in a public or private facility. Some families have caught on to this fact and installed cameras and audio recording equipment in their elderly parent's rooms. The staff don't like it but there isn't a whole lot they can do about it since it's the private property of the residents, in their residence.
This is a company that has consistently lied about everything it can. I'm thinking things like ads views, engagement etc. Basically things that no one outside the company can disprove.

Now, the article says that the stock jumped on lower projected costs. Hmm I wonder if this company will lie about projected costs, which is something no one outside the company can disprove.

So yeah, I did read the article, and I agree the fundamentals didn't change much.
All good, though indirectly you did, since you’re obviously using HN, but said, “I managed to quit all social media over the last couple of months.”
You have to build the right thing through them. Then, they can maintain it themselves. If you build it all yourself, you will have to maintain it all yourself.

Source: me, a former team lead who built it all himself.
Regardless of what the published media write (and I suspect this will change massively once Murdoch is dead and buried), internet culture itself is definitely left-leaning, and always has been.
Any country in the top-50 of GDP (PPP) per capita would likely work well, but I would personally likely go to Hong Kong or one of the Arabic countries.
NASA’s Psyche mission has been delayed until October this year apparently.

Are asteroid ores easier to extract chemically than terrestrial ores?

I think I read somewhere that in order to mine asteroids we'll need to have major space based industry first.
"capture the asteroid"

ohhh, you meant I should have stopped it from entering Earth's atmosphere at 0.1c?
Ask HN: A historical list of inflation-adjusted costs of research initiatives?
Title says it all - curious to know if all scientific research has gotten more expensive over time, or if that kind of price tag creep is only for particle physics
They are not widespread now, though. The government is keeping their communications under control, more or less. Only most educated criminals have good enough opsec. The gov can subpoena whatever service they use today and disrupt their communications without disrupting everyone else's. They don't have so called collateral privacy. The 'encrypted' part doesn't really add much harm.

With truly decentralized system things would be different.
This sounds like the parental version of swatting someone. Hideous.
After loading files, the game says:
"Initialize shaders, please keep focus on this windows."
Nothing happens so I looked at console.

There was: "Exception thrown: Uncaught SimulateInfiniteLoop"
Uncaught SimulateInfiniteLoop
> about as unbiased as we're going to get.

You can easily force the model to be more unbiased. Just add a filter that flips the gender of words, evaluates the hate score for both the original and flipped version, and averages the results.

Guaranteed to give the same score regardless of the gender mentioned.
I'm going to need to see success rating for each groundhog.
How often do they correctly predict the weather?

Also how often did their right or wrong predictions contradict the majority?
The comments here more than dispose of this nonsensical figure, but it bears on the subject of the trust people have in the "media" (one of our other topics today):

I looked in vain in this article for any skepticism about their figure. Like, what would actually happen to prices if there were suddenly that much nickel available.

But no. That would detract from the click-bait value.
We're creating the tower of babel?
Companies over a certain size in the US, as well as ones that work with certain government contracts, have to report aggregate numbers about their applicants to the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission. It is illegal for them to use this information for any hiring decisions or even to share the information with the people making the hiring decisions.
This. The complaint from parents seemed to universally be that they didn't understand the "new math". The conclusion they reached was that there was something wrong with the method, rather than the more obvious conclusion that they should have taken a bit of time to learn and understand it.
Thanks for your input! (I don't like lying and am bad at it, so that option is out for me I fear)

Out of curiosity, why wouldn't you leave this job that I described?
What Is Worcestershire Sauce, and Where Did It Come From?
I like using PID controllers for this kind of thing. They make it easy to get "authentic" looking behavior. By tuning the params you can adjust to behave anywhere from smooth like silk to wild overcorrections.

They look really lively, I'll post a video on twitter or something.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/PID_controller
Cmd+Shift+T is fine to hold to re-open a tab, but Ctrl+Shift+T makes my hands hurt on a regular keyboard. It's also annoying to have to switch between Ctrl+C to copy in normal apps, but in a terminal that would cancel the command, so you have to do Ctrl+Shift+C there. On a mac keyboard it's always the same. I've tried to use e.g. autohotkey to get the same consistency but it's rather annoying (need to inspect which window is active, sometimes doesn't work).
It depend on context, for which You asking.

If it to obey laws, this question of regulations of Your country;

for b2b market, each industry have their industry-wide typical use cases;

for internal use other consideration;

for box product other.
I don't think stable near Earth orbits are that fast.

Last year (I think) huge volcano erupted violently in the middle of pacific ocean and we don't really feel it in any way.

Dropping a rock from orbit and dissipating orbital speed plus potenial energy of the rock in the atmosphere and in the ocean might be perfectly reasonable for the sizes of the rocks we might even dream of controlling
This is great, but I wish I could filter out all the plush animals.
Research and Experimental. It’s what the tax code calls it.

https://www.taxnotes.com/research/federal/usc26/174
It also refuses to call Israel an Apartheid state whereas it can easily admit South Africa was an Apartheid state.
True. The bills are literally hundreds of pages long.