skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It just... it writes badly, because of all this biasing. I find NovelAI more useful for getting over blocks, regardless of its much lower intelligence.

At least at NAI I can edit its output.
Perhaps in the world where you (the red-teamer) sets up their phone and/or laptop as an unencrypted/open wifi hotspot access point and then follow them (the blue-teamer) to their favorite coffee spot / burger bar / etc?

If I recall correctly even current phones will connect to open wi-fi spots preferentially and/or automatically. Bingo, job MITM done! Bonus points for having a tool on the red-teamers' laptop that can send wi-fi de-auth packets :)

That would be the first thing I would look in to to see if it is still do-able today if the problem was 'hmmmmm. Given the parameters, how could I MITM the blue-teamer?'

I'm sure that others can come up with even wilder ideas involving can-tennas or bird-dogging the blue-teamer into a elevator with a 'running useful and interesting stuff' laptop in a backpack and wait for the blue-teamers' cell phone to start reaching out desperately for a way to remain connected (cell tower, wifi, 2G cell signal etc) either of which might work
Clearly some descendant of ChatGTP will eventually be free. Moore’s law will guarantee it. The current price to generate a response is just a few cents, so that will soon enough be fractions of a cent.
You write bash. CI run bash. Go bash go.
Because it isn't a rigorous investigation. Or maybe it is an attempt, but they cherry pick data and do other things that shouldn't pass peer review.
Hacking LEGO Minifigure Factory with Flipper Zero
Ok, I gotta ask:

D&D Prep?

If you're comfortable sharing more I'd love to hear it. I think this hits the sweet spot of my nostalgia for playing D&D and this being the first application that doesn't feel like an existential threat in some way :)
Elite Gamer Edition

with Funky Kong Mode!
Exactly. What you're looking for here is a collection of various cookbooks that you use as a starting point to create your own recipes, which you collect an store in whatever fashion pleases you.

Gran might have used index cards in a box, I use a 3-ring binder, you might use a Wordpress installation on a vanity domain. Doesn't matter.

The Betty Crocker is a great starting point for a wide variety of dishes. America's Test Kitchen released a book with 100 recipes that covers a wide variety of basics. I have a copy of "Real Stew" that is invaluable. All these go on a shelf as reference, to be transcribed into your own recipe book as you choose.
I found the Soviet Union's alleged theory explaining the American space shuttle to their own leadership[1] to be quite interesting. According to some documents submitted to the central committee by the head of the fledgling Keldysh institute (famous for it's faculty - Israel Gelfand and Alexey Lyapunov among others), the shuttle could theoretically launch in a trajectory from Vandenburg, CA south towards and over Antarctica and northwards over the Indian Ocean towards Moscow, with several nuclear weapons aboard, as a kind of hypersonic dive bomber.

This would, in a nuclear exchange, bring the mean time from initial detection of an American attack to the first nuclear strike on Moscow down from seven minutes (UGM-73 missiles on a depressed trajectory launched from the North Sea near Denmark)[2] to a little over three minutes.

Fears of this, according to the theory, led to several of the design specifications for the Buran shuttle. I find the extensive concerns about, and optimizing of strategy around, minimizing warning time in a nuclear exchange to be fascinating.

[1]https://www.thespacereview.com/article/3855/1
[2]https://www.scienceandglobalsecurity.org/archive/sgs03gronlu... (PDF)
Well, if you got, say, a compound fracture, you were at least losing the limb. And in that process just hope the 'surgeon'/butcher was quick and not too drunk, and that luck was on your side in terms of bacteria.
>Something like 30% of men haven't had sex in the past year
>women generally find 80% of men unattractive on dating sites.

For the first time in history, women actually have the societal, as well as legal right to not find a man. They are finally able to be choosy and say no when they don't want to do anything. They are no longer coerced by laws or societal norms to settle for a man, and can freely chose to only find a partner if that partner is attractive to them, physically or emotionally or whatever their preference is.

Of course, men who were brought up to think that women owe them anything hate this, because it means they have to be more than just a living paycheck to get a partner. It means millions of men who in older times would have found a wife who settled for them now have to compete with other men who may understand and treat women as individuals instead of sex objects to be claimed.

There is plenty of room to talk about how culture around men prioritizes sex and finding a partner, and discourages men from being themselves. There is plenty of room to talk about how plenty of women hate the current situation where logging into a dating app means 100 new messages, 5 unsolicited dick picks, and being called a slut when they rebuff someone's advances, as if that makes any sense.

None of this is putting women on a pedestal. A significant portion of the right wing here in the states is actively campaigning on the idea of abolishing all non-standard cultures, and demonizing independent women and single mothers especially as solely responsible for society's ills.

If you are hurt by a traditionally oppressed population finally getting the ability to direct their own life, you should consider what that says about your former position in the world.
How can you say Discord has the worst software engineering when they serve millions of active users with little downtime?
Ask HN: Is anyone using UML in their work?
I'm very curious to know about the real-life applicability of UML.

All examples I have seen so far are the shape-rectangle-circle kind of examples. Besides, I have been browsing around open source projects a lot recently and none of them had a design document or similar.
Did you tell him to look for alternative prompts that tricks it to give a "real" response?
The luddite solution is a tape recorder.

Digital, if you want to go a bit modern; with speech-to-text postprocessing if you want to go modern.

As far as selecting salient points from the transcript goes, the ancient tech of "Copy" and "Paste" usually does the job just fine.
The only problem I see with TclTk is that it is both a glue scripting language and a light weight C programming framework with a GUI.
Honestly, I'd be surprised if a law doesn't already exist to remove most pornographic books from school. I never found any erotic book before 16 (except with '1984' and 'when I was 5 I killed myself' but you have to be deranged to think it was erotica/pornographic), and even then it was more suggesting than showing. Most of them were historical books too. I'm not ot from the US however.

Anyway, like I said the first time: if you're a teacher, do not lend books to other people kids. Even (especially) theater or classics. Avoid troubles. Worst case : your and your friends' kids will be advantaged.
That second link is what most of Chicago looks like. See for yourself: this site will generate totally random addresses in Chicago, and you can just copy them to Google Maps to see the street view.

https://il.postcodebase.com/random_address_city/CHICAGO
> So you join the Discord and then you have 100s of channels with chat.. Try to find the information, need a role, I give up.

I know where you are coming from here, but that's not really on Discord, but on individual server management. The people who organise their Discord servers like that would probably have created a similar mess in ye olde forum times, or on Slack or whatever. Plus bigger servers tend to be subject to SPAM and scamming and counter-measures seem ad-hoc at times because native tools for handling that are a relatively recent addition.

And for all its faults (not open source, slow, privacy concerns, OP, etc.) Discord also has some things going for it. Lots of people are already on it so network effect is a thing here, it's relatively easy to pick up the basics off and there are no immediate paywalls (which makes it attractive to semi-public projects without a cash flow), a lot of basic and advanced features are there to use, and most of them work across a lot of platforms.

My biggest gripe with it (besides the aforementioned) is that its better new features like forum channels and stage channels are locked behind usage metrics and/or paywalls.
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VPNs still work with Netflix?

Way back when Netflix was mostly still non-original content and movies, the US had a far superior selection compared to Canada, so a lot of us Canadians used VPNs to get access to US content.

Around 2015 Netflix clamped down hard on VPNs, such that I couldn't even use them to watch any content, let alone content from specific countries. I tried a few options and all failed, so I assumed most other people gave up with me.
What about the Orange Pi? http://www.orangepi.org/
The article is very far from insightful, or even well written.

I apologize if this is mean, but who even are The Atlantic's readers?

The prose is too dry to overlap with tabloids or, like, Time Magazine. It's strictly worse at essays and cultural commentary than the New Yorker. It's strictly worse at lit than the Paris Review.

Who reads this stuff, and why?
Can you still use push to talk via browser? Do you get an overlay showing who is speaking?
Ah no worries - I thought that Fox had a revenue in the billions last year so I was really surprised to hear they had a profit sitting around five million.
It's the regular API, but using the model name "text-chat-davinci-002-20230126".

A brief look at the API suggests you should be able to 'put words in it's mouth', and then force it to continue. For example, 'To hurt someone, you would start by'...

That should let you get rid of most of the guard rails...
Might be a translation error. "Mad" in the US isn't considered the opposite of smart. It is the opposite of "peaceful" or "sane". You're original title implied that AI proponents are either insane or in a rage. (Or both)
Reddit is just written s**tty. It is the worst case you can use to recommend react to peoples. Their desktop version is even worse. It eats a whole core of r7 2700x for 1 seconds just to update vote counters on page.

https://www.reddit.com/r/bugs/comments/rj0u77/reddit_redesig...

Although I also think it is fault of react partially. React don't really have a proper guideline about how to not write page like this.
Already is, if you mean davinci-003.
This can definitely be fixed (it involves making sure the relevant operations in the app manipulate `window.history` and either indicating location state in the browser via the hash portion of the URL or building the server to work hand-in-glove with subpaths), but it requires more work than the default navigation one gets with a multi-page app.

I've seen good frameworks for managing this but I agree that developers tend to forget it.
It's a lagging indicator. A lot of those South Asians tend to be 2nd or 3rd generation whose heritage is from the Doab and Mirpur who came to work in factories like the Michelin tyre factory in Southall, the Ford factory in Dagenham, and the textile mills up in Birmingham and North Yorkshire in the 1950s-70s. South Asian immigration to the UK slowed down by the 90s when America and Canada became easier for South Asians to emigrate to.
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Golang (most likely a rest API using the Echo framework).

Postgres and maybe Redis if I need a message queue or cache.

React for the front.

Nginx and certbot for the reverse proxy.

Everything hosted on a cheap OVH VPs.

Mostly because it's what I am familiar with. Plus it's cheap specially since I already have the VPs anyway.
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The puritans wouldn't have advocated holding off getting married or having children to work for a megacorp 80 hours a week. They wouldn't be impressed you are the "assistant to the senior vice president" or whatever. I don't think we can blame modern "hussle culture" on the puritans, it's more of a neoliberal thing to get let yourself get consumed by a job and hire out all your basic needs (take out, daycare, housekeepers) like we do today.
How does your "Answer Plus" compare with "Solution Pro"?
It sounds like you grew up and are beyond the childness. Don't take that experience away from others.
It feels like they've really been tightening the screws down on its "safety". Early on I was able to get it to write interesting screenplay dialogue. It would object to writing anything for characters with an evil intent until I would tell it to behave as if it were evil, then it would oblige.

Now I can't get it to write any dialogue for a bad guy no matter what I do, which makes it pretty useless as a writing tool for fiction.
For some people it is part of their job to take accurate notes of meetings.
Great news. The models are there, if you want to train your own racist-bot-001 people are more than welcome to.
I'm a privacy-focused person, but when we went to Disney World I kinda just accepted I was going to visit their sandbox and they were going to know everything I did while I was there. I don't want them tracking my behavior outside the park, but in the park, it's their territory, and there are countless strategies they can (and do) use to monitor it.

I think if I wasn't going with a wife and kid, it would've been fun to try to avoid data collection as the author did, but if you're also staying on resort as we did, your magic band is your hotel key and stuff too, so it's really kinda a whole-hog thing. We didn't exit Disney's municipal boundaries the entire time we were there, so it's not like they could track us anywhere else.

I guess I made my vacation to Disney World sort of a vacation from being a privacy advocate, and just went ahead and cried at the sight of my credit card statement when I got home. (Hot tip: The "character dinners" that your vacation planner will recommend are obscenely expensive, and they will definitely know you are a Midwesterner if you dare ask for a takeout container when you are leaving. It's really great when you spend like $60 a seat for one person who's not feeling well enough to eat that much, and a kid who's going to barely sample the food.)
You can literally post nudity on YouTube if it's educational or art, and can convince the dumb ML black box of that. You can just host a website with drawings of naked people if you want. Hell, you could host a website with naked Muhammad and there's nothing the US can do to you.

For reference, I was using one of "those" sites during the 2016 election, and an actual ad next to my chosen video was one of Donald Trump doing Hillary from behind with great gusto.

It's not a crime. It was also hilarious.
Agreed and it's a very strange activism. You can get it to tell a joke about men, but you cannot get it to tell a joke about women. Go figure that one out
The whole point of OpenAI in the first place is to get out ahead of those type of concerns. Do you want people like David Duke and the KKK pumping out copy with ChatGPT? Because if you don't have some type of filters, that's what you'll get. And if you decide to have _some_ filters, there's some line you have to decide on somewhere. For now, they're keeping it pretty G rated in the stuff your average knuckle dragger can access. Nerfing it and rolling out edgier things slowly I'd say is the right call.
These types of features will make their way into every meeting product and be frictionless to the end-user where all they do is show up. Those in the middle will be squeezed out quickly.

While an interesting concept, an AI has no point of view and can only summarize with the context given. It won't be able to assume the right person for the action item if not said, won't know who has what expertise if those aren't there, and is limited to words spoken. I'm sure in the future big tech companies will run their own AI models (if not already) to supplement this knowing. Definitely not worth what the offering is today at $37/mo for a few bullet points that takes seconds to write.

The main value of any note taking, summarization, and creative act in general is the process. Not the output.
Oh, it's discussed all the time. But we're extremely stuck with it; jettisoning the DOM touches such a huge range of concerns (from rendering through security) that it's basically a non-starter of a conversation.
You can't attack other users like this, regardless of how wrong someone is or you feel they are. We ban accounts that break the site guidelines this way.

If you'd please review https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html and stick to the rules when posting here, we'd appreciate it.
IMO the two important parts of meeting notes are

1. Decisions and supporting details

2. Action items with dates and assignees

Those should be sent out to all attendees of the meeting (or written in a place that's accessible to everyone). Beyond that, each person needs to take notes for themselves for other things they want to remember.
That is false. In areas with heavy traffic you can give more freedom of movement. In the typical city without congestion (including US suburbs!), while the car is better, it still doesn't have to be enough better to matter. That you think the car is always better is a reflection on the bad service you have had on public transit.
Don't forget the bomb threats at hospitals providing trans care, or the actual shootings that took place at drag & gay clubs, Florida's "dont say gay" bill, you could go on and on.
How is actual media representation not an "actual statistic"?
> pigeons were probably one of the first animals to be domesticated by humans

Pigeons have certainly left their tracks in informatics, giving us both the pigeonhole principle (theory) and RFC 1149 et.al. (systems).
Save money, too. Yeah there is a productivity hit, but in exchange you don't have to pay for offices, tables, chairs, monitors, HVAC, window washing, etc.

Plus I can offer a High COL rate, Mid COL rate, and Low COL rate, and recruit talent from all over. Yeah my boy doing node.js in Des Moines or Nashville might not be as good as the shit-hot MIT grade in NYC, but I can pay him 60% less, and he's 80% as good as that MIT kid.

Problem is you gotta re-tool and be equipped for that kind of management, and the Boomer / old Gen-X crowd running the show isn't.
I've never gotten a straight answer on who came first the KH-11 or HST. The mirrors are the same size and they both fit in the bay.

A long time ago I considered writing a "sci fi techno thriller" book plot along the lines of the HST was intentionally mis-built to own the Russians trying to copy the KH-11. There's easier ways to make money LOL.

In the 70s progress was fast and they were blasting new observation sats every couple months and new generations every couple years so it seemed sensible to have a "space truck" to service the rapidly changing technology. Then things settled down and at least declassified nothing is new in quite some time WRT observation sats.

Kind of like rapid changes in the PC industry in the 80s then things slowed down a lot to the point we don't "need" a Radio Shack or CompUSA anymore.

People thought the rapid progress of the 70s in spy sats was going to go on forever, so we need a "space truck" to keep up with rapid changes, and like most things predicted to go on forever, it didn't.
You already have the right to not be shot at school. If I tried such a thing I would be jailed for it. What you’re proposing is to take things away from me preemptively for something other people have done. Seems like you don’t believe force is only justified in response to force.
There is enough understanding of Google that people won't attack it for producing the results asked for. I think AI isn't as well understood and people have more reason to attack it right now, meaning the outcome of such fear mongering will be far more destructive.
I could imagine that certain people would have a risk profile that might necessitate this kind of behavior -- but that kind of person wouldn't turn around and blog about it 1.) calling attention to it 2.) giving Disney more pieces to the puzzle if they were motivated enough to solve it.

You're right - the average person doesn't need to have that kind of stance. Even if they were a real target, much higher value targets slip through the cracks all the time. We're not nearly as good at data processing as we think (yet).
To be clear, I was just using murder as an example. You have to add in rape, terrorism, and other crimes that the Taliban executes people for.

We have no clue how many people they are holding in jail and how many are executed. Do you think they could actually hold thousands of additional prisoners who are amongst the most violent?

We also don't know how many of the guards agree with the terrorists. It probably wouldn't be a good thing to have a prison full of terrorists where the guards agree. They likely would "accidentally" let some of them escape.
It would be relatively easy. Restrict number of queries to something like 1 req/sec.