skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
They look different because they ARE different. One was shot on film and the other was shot digital and then they used Filmbox to apply the film effect. It's two different pieces of source material, which means they had to act/film the scene twice.
Thanks. This project is a monolithic app. It provides backend and frontend just like WordPress.
Probably because Sydney is an unusual, short, and gender-neutral name.
> The first is a little more mundane: LLM embeddings.

You know Google has been doing this for years now?

> However, there's an entire collection of things that can be answered directly by ChatGPT. For example "how many mins should I hard boil an egg" or "Can I take NyQuil when I'm stoned" or anything else where you really just want a single sentence answer.

Google has been doing this for years via search cards, which are AI generated summaries of website information.
Would you say selling movies, books, music, art, or games is unethical also?
Does anyone here have experience / advice for building upon docker images to be run rootless? So many of the images in Docker Hub run as root by default, and its unclear to me if there's a standard UID for example to use when building them. Any resources on this would be helpful as I learn more about the topic. Thanks!
Marketing trick. Make the film version more somber so filmbox is perceived as the better, happier choice.
Maximizing Penetration Testing Efforts with Shodan
> More people use the floating-point instructions of a popular CPU than any given decimal library.

Perhaps, but how many of the former are in a position to notice accuracy issues? I have more faith in a reputable decimal library than your average FPU, frankly.
Complete the loop. Make another one that generates coding questions.

Edit: come to think of it a Markov generator would probably be better on the question end so the hallucinated answers have more work to do.
I ran into that as well. Despite having used the platform since 2007, I was unable to follow more than 5000 users (also despite having ~1400 followers). Considering the platform has some hundreds of millions of monthly active users, it was completely mind-boggling to me that I can't follow more than ~5000. Especially when you consider how many official orgs like local police, fire, emergency, road/traffic, news, school district, companies you are interested in, bands you like, etc... it's basically inevitable to hit that limit, especially after having used the service for 15+ years.
It isnt practical. The trickle from the solar panels is basically irrelevant. It would be far more efficient to attach the panels to a grid, somewhere they can operate coninuously with a view of the sun, then charge the bike off the grid. But virtue signaling is often more important than practicality.
I did a 3-part video series talking about setting up "Parental controls" (using a mixture of OpenWRT and PiHole), which can flexibly dial back access to certain websites - especially Social Media ones - on a given home LAN. This denial can be on a timed basis, and/or on a MAC-address basis.

Even when fully restricted, LAN access is still granted to a convenient library (served up by calibre-web) of edifying, much-more-wholesome ebooks on a Raspberry Pi, self-hosted. This flexible approach always leaves something to be accessed for those who still feel the need for an "out" of some sort (instead of total denial of all internet access).

Here's part 3, where I showed the setup and operation of OpenWRT and Pihole:
https://bhikkhu.ca/buddhism/video/2022/12/19/Dhamma_Talk_098...

Part 2 talked about Calibre-web the most, which is linked to there.
Move fast for no reason is stupid
> I guess the grass isn’t necessarily greener in either direction, the challenges and issues are just different.

This nails it.

> I’ll be honest I don’t really get why rural life appeals to those in the city.

There may be multiple reasons, to each their own. As a city-dweller since I was kid, the biggest issue, and the one that has me contemplate rural(-er) living, is the constant noise.

The housing market being what it is, it's very hard to find well-insulated apartments.

In France, there have been new construction regulations for noise insulation, but most of the apartments in Paris were built before that. You can more or less easily get an apartment that doesn't face a major road (or any road at all). But you can never get an apartment with no neighbors (unless you're extremely rich, which isn't my, nor most people's case).
Iirc the criticism was that the default install has no services enabled basically.
> Trigonometry and logarithms are vastly more important than having the numbers be printed pretty

Citation needed. I suspect more people are doing accountancy than physics simulations.
One that makes stack-exchange sites.
Because they have more confusing edge cases. Decimals getting rounded might be annoying, but it's at least understandable.
Yes, I do, because as a software engineer my whole life I wanted to know how to actually capture the gains my code generates. Best way to recognize patterns and learn: read the annual statements of public companies in different industries in detail. You’ll notice quite interesting things - such as web hosts only growing 7% per year, or especially with earnings seasons moving markets now - seeing which companies are dependent on debt and worse, impacted by the higher interest rates, and which ones are growing like crazy despite that.
>It has been many years since Google has launched an innovative new product.

I can say the exact same thing about countless other large companies: Facebook, Intel, Microsoft, Boeing, AMD, AT&T, I could go on and on. At some point, launching innovative new products isn't really that important for a company, when many people on the services that company provides.
Past vaccinations for other viruses, using different technology. I don't think the assumption is as valid in this case.
Ask HN: Is “prompt injection” going to be a new common vulnerability?
There was a post [0] recently about the bing chatGPT assistant either citing or hallucinating it’s own initial prompt from the (in theory) low privileged chat input UI they put together. This feels like it’s almost unavoidable if you let users actually chat with something like this.

How would we sanitize strings now? I know OpenAI has banned topics they seem to regex for, but that’s always going to miss something. Are we just screwed and should make sure chat bots just run in a proverbial sandbox and can’t do anything themselves?

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34717702
According to the cdc:

> Seat belts reduce serious crash-related injuries and deaths by about half

Do you have some evidence that the vaccines are in that ballpark against infection/transmission in 2023?
That's not what rootless means at all. The image does not matter at all. What's at stake here is whether users can run a container under their own privileges, or whether the container ultimately is run by a root level user.

In either case, whether the container uses a root or user within it isn't really a factor. There's good reasons to assume user permissions within the container, but they have nothing to do with rootless containers: the idea that a regular user can launch a container is a different concept, from the permissions inside the container.
So did Susan Calvin!
An Algorithmic Comparison of 5 Popular Programming Languages (2021)
teenage engineering - field desk
3 Items
Subtotal: $359.88
Have you purchased a Windows computer in that time period? The cost of a Windows license is hidden in the overall cost of the machine.

> Win 10 and 11

Windows is just Windows at this point. You are still using the Windows 8 license that your purchased. The version numbers are nothing more than a measurement of how brazen Microsoft is getting.

Show me where I can get a legal copy of Windows that is free to install on a pristine machine and I'll concede that it is free.

Microsoft have simply added a subscription fee to Windows, where you are the subscription fee.
AI is eating itself: Bing’s AI quotes Covid disinfo sourced from ChatGPT
What gives a hint is the same answer for multiple tries and prompts. He asked 5 by 5, then lines above the date, then if some string existed.

All those times Sidney have the same content.

Big, but plausible
But crucially, they also decide who is in the union.
A privacy policy does not mean anything. It is not a contract between you and the company, it is not a service level agreement, there is no penalty if it is violated. At worst you may have a violation of some sort of truth in advertising law if the company does not follow it's privacy policy.

At the end of the day it comes down to what the company actually does vs what they say they do.
I mean this is well-known phenomenon. People not only disregard others' arguments, they even reject facts if they contradict a core worldview.[1][2][3][4]

You trying to rationalize this as "other people didn't find the arguments convincing" is a meta version of this. A deliberate ignorance of this cognitive bias even when given documentation of its existence.

1. https://jamesclear.com/why-facts-dont-change-minds

2. https://today.uconn.edu/2022/08/cognitive-biases-and-brain-b...

3. https://research.com/education/why-facts-dont-change-our-min...

4. https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5698037/
surprised, no one has done (seems like I am missing something), it is not complicated to connect multiple chat session in sequence.
Flying Planes with Python and JavaScript
Ha. Fair enough. For some people that's the case but OP seems not to have started any hence the (admittedly naive) suggestion.

I bet you have fun though!!
Hi, long time GNOME user by force here. I find it very difficult to believe an interface with a full-screen app switcher, slide to unlock, and massive title bars and buttons compared to every other desktop UI is intended to be anything other than designed for tablets first.

All of these are touch-centric concepts and have no reason to exist where keyboard and mouse is the primary input method.
adjacently related to purpose-driven projects, I've founded the company that competes with college by creating a pathway from high school to careers, and we are starting to get some momentum. I built an mvp to get some awesome pilots going, but now looking for someone to take over the tech role as we go from 0++

if it sounds like this might fuel you rather than consume you, email me: dbreggs22@gmail.com
Polynomial coefficients of an interpolating polynomial are poorly conditioned. Instead you should evaluate in the barycentric form directly or use alternate forms of the polynomial.
> Everyone uses it to find the 99% of stuff that everyone searches for

You are probably right. What you are missing is that searches currently being made are a small subset of total searches that can actually be made (my guess is <10%), and will be unlocked by this new paradigm search, enabled by LLMs.

For example, Google is 25 years old, has the smartest people, best search technology and yet can not give an answer to a simple question my kid would ask like: "Do more people live in Madrid or Tel Aviv?"

What it can is give you ten links, then you open link #1, find out how many live in Madrid, then go back, open link #2, find out same for Tel Aviv, and then figure this out on your own. This is clearnly not the best way to do this, agreed? AI will do all of this automatically and unlock a whole new category of "searches" that did not exist before.

Another example is "Give me the names of all Texas-based CEOs that run companies with more than 200 employees.".

The only reseaon this search is not a thing today is because Google is not capable of satisfying it - at least not directly (20 searches and numerous ads later you might eventually find an answer, but that is not the point). Queries like this are a real need and belong in the vast pool of searches that will be (eventually) unlocked by AI.

Final example: "Summarize the latest research on quantum gravity for me". Does the user want to do 20 searches and read hundreds of pages of documents or they really want an AI to produce a summary with citiations, 5 seconds later?

Think of Google today as a best Nokia before iPhone showed up.

> if alternative business models haven't disrupted search in the last 20 years, why are they going to start now?

Because now is a good time, disruptive technology is here, and 10 links supported by ads and tracking had a good run, but the civilization is moving beyond.

The age of PageRank is over. [1]

[1] https://blog.kagi.com/age-pagerank-over
That doesn't really counter what I said, it just means that specifically didn't work out for you. People in my hometown are rather insular, that's partly why I don't live there. Good to try some new ideas.
They should ask chatGPT.
50% seems incredibly high. Of the 500 odd chargebacks we've had over the years, we've won 2.

Each one we send detailed IP logs, a graph of the customers use of the service, and a letter on the company letterhead stating when the person signed up, what the service is, and how they've used it. Each time (barring those two), we lose.

I'm sure some are legit frauds, but I know factually from speaking to our customers that some of them are just abusing the system of carte blanche by the banks.
"Nonsignificant" is the key word in that quote. Both times. (and in fact several other times in the linked article).

So, it's not a strong enough or consistent enough difference between treatment and placebo to be certain that it isn't just chance. (this could happen if for example if out of our 1000 data points, 2 people on placebo were hospitalised but only 1 on the treatment was hospitalised. That'd be "a 50% reduction in risk", but not be statistically significant since it could easily have just been random chance when we're talking about such a small difference).

Probably needs an even larger sample population to really nail down whether it's real or not. Seems suggestive that all the various reported tests showed (inconclusive) benefits when you'd expect an actually-ineffective treatment to show results varying randomly in both "effective" and "not-effective" directions, though that could certainly be positive reporting bias, especially since it's being run and reported by a company with a financial stake in the results.
Thanks for calling it out, made me watch it. Absolutely fascinating. Incredible implications.
Well one of the best predictors of the future is the past and he has a pretty incredible track record of both success and vision and staying true to that despite huge market/social/technological headwinds. That was great when he was in energy and space travel, but suddenly not so great.
Snowpiercer's Crazy Train Is the Summer's Most Exciting Ride (2014)
I recently converted a team project over to Podman. I only had an issue with one container running rootless. Redirecting port 80 to a non-privileged port solved the issue. What are you seeing?
What do you guys use to organize your local videos and photos? Photos is great on MacOS, I need a windows alternative.
Such high acceptance rates are a red flag. What are the first and second year failure rates? Taking in everyone means nothing if you then kick half out, essentially turning first year into an extended application process.
So to you, there’s no difference in preventing me from wearing shoes in your house and making it illegal for anyone to wear shoes in their houses?
Thank you for making it work with Davinci resolve
The RadWagon 4 has a listed range of 45 miles. In practice, people seem to be getting closer to 30 miles. The modifications look like they'll add some drag, so let's say it gets 20-25 miles per charge.

If you leave the bike out in the sun all day, you can probably add 10-15 miles of range, which would be practical for some people (not everyone of course, but for many people, an e-bike wouldn't be practical even with infinite range).
SumatraPDF is really nice. I use it to view service manuals at my job and it's way faster than pdf.js or Adobe Reader.
An html2canvas alternative – more lightweight and better screenshot quality
Ah, oops. Thanks.
With Rider or VS Code on Mac? I've been wanting to play around with C# but I already have Intellij Idea Ultimate subscription and I'm hesitant to add another one. I'm wondering how good of an experience would VSC be for C#.
This doesn’t say that it’s less effective with new strains.
The New Bing Is Impressive
Someone is working on OpenCL drivers for AsahiLinux
Thanks for the links! Didn’t know about these others. I’ve been using PhotoSync, but it’s automation options are kind of lackluster
So the tail wags the dog, eh? The perception of value is whats important? And if that perceptions leads one way we should reward the tail for wagging the dog? Everything about this viewpoint seems bass-akwards.
Ask HN: How do you organize your email inbox?
I feel like my inbox is very cluttered and it distracts me from answering what's urgent vs. what's not. I have heard of different tactics like "inbox zero."

Should I completely delete my current email address and start fresh? Or should I just declutter my current inbox - considering that it's an organizational email. Are there any ways to quickly organize thousands of emails?

Any tips would be greatly appreciated.
Affirm stock plunges as it misses earnings, cuts 500 jobs and shuts crypto unit
Yup. Iv antibiotics are way more tolerable than pills. I was put on three days of morning iv treatment few years ago because of an infection. Iv days were great. I sat in the er for an hour and went to work as normal. Then they switched me to a week of pills ... i barely left the bathroom for 10 days. Do not fear the iv needle.
I don't think "BMW repairs" is the main source of stress for high income people lol. I don't know whether it is fair to compare stressors across such different groups, but regardless I don't think it's fair to caricature what high income workers might be stressed about. One of my friends that happens to drive a BMW is a cardiac surgeon, and when he gets stressed over work I can guarantee you it is not about financial implications.

In general, management level decisions can affect entire teams of workers and have downstream impacts on products used by millions of people. That is a form of pressure. So is the way pro athletes can be put on the spot, and it's not like their output has huge "real world" impact.

Yeah, obviously we'd all rather have pro athlete stress than single working mom stress. But there's 0 reason to strawman what that stress is.
No it's not straightforward. This isn't a literal physical town square, obviously. This is a platform in which a major type of online discourse takes place that has carved a pretty significant and influential place in history, no matter what happens to it. "escorting people off of it" needs to be taken extremely seriously, with transparency, and with a clear separation from those that set our federal and state policy. This wasn't happening as now proven by the trove of Twitter files.
I've switched to 'ping 1.1' (1.0.0.1).
Surprised to see such small diameter tires on something desperate for low rolling resistance to make those precious KWs go further...
Then you heard incorrectly. What I said is what I believe to be moral. You can’t arrest someone over non violent speech. Force is only justified in response to force. And at the same time, if you agree to enforcement you aren’t getting your rights violated.
Even a duopoly is better than a monopoly.
Aversion to human labor holding back AI ambitions makes me laugh.
Panfrost: OpenGL ES Implementation for Arm Mali GPUs
To figure this out, do it again but with slightly different goading. If was hallucinating, the new hallucination should be slightly different to the previous one.
That just might qualify as a First Amendment violation. Wow.
Our leaders are attempting to start a nuclear war, after twenty years of disastrous wars that have enriched armaments manufacturers while murdering millions of innocents.

Working people haven't had a raise since 1971.

We spend twice as much on health care as any other nation, but only Peru, Brazil, and several nations in Eastern Europe had worse results from covid. All of Africa cared for covid cases better than we did.

I'm sure you can think of other issues.
Everyone wants everyone else to just watch them make the money and play video games in reality... They don't want to have to watch anyone else playing and winning at them... This is the main reason why large-scale moderated communities always become corrupted... And also why algorithms always will get corrupted too.
I think you identified something here. Kids are very capable, often more than us and if we let them, they can be just like adults. But we really do need them to just be kids and not carry all our burdens. I really hope you two get a break.
A while ago I tried to follow a person and was denied with a Limit reached, even though haven’t been on twitter for weeks. https://twitter.com/heinmeling/status/1623520631269789696?s=...
> Because of its daemonless architecture, Podman can perform truly rootless operations.

Daemonless isn't really relevant to rootless.

containerd/buildkitd/dockerd have been supporting rootless mode too, and lots of rootless codes have been mutually ported over across containerd/buildkitd/dockerd and Podman.
They do indeed. I moved all my home infra to docker about 5 years ago and couldn't be happier. It forces my ADD brain to keep things tidy on the home server and now I barely have to do anything unless the server runs out of disk space.

Side note: Just last weekend used autocompose.py to pull all of it into Docker compose files. The tool isn't perfect, but it works flawlessly for anything that isn't using weird mounts or host devices. For the problematic containers, I used inspect on the original, stopped it, spun up the compose version, and compared the inspect data. Take so much guesswork and googling out of Linux admin once you're versed in how it works
Hummingbird, the Swift server framework, hits v1.0
Sorry, I realized its not directly covered by the post and I read between the lines a little bit. What I read (between the lines) is that there are only a handful of truly valid roots which are all well known. None of the randomly generated Chrome domains will ever resolve to a real address because the random characters are not valid top level domains. A malicious filtering actor could fairly easily change their redirect behavior to only apply to NXDOMAINs issued to valid TLDs and bypass this check.

The original point stands in that this feature abuses a common good at the expense of an operator (requiring 2x the capacity without it by the metrics given in this post) for a niche feature that they could run with equal effectiveness against a domain they control instead.
Then explain why yummyfajitas was banned. Pressure from above.
It was news at the time because he was already famous. He had a series of videos on YouTube from his course CS231n at Stanford. He also wrote the popular char-rnn article in 2015 and was a founding member of the research group at OpenAI before joining Tesla.

http://karpathy.github.io/2015/05/21/rnn-effectiveness/
I experienced this too, minutes ago
Agreed- another waste of space on the front page. This hobbyist should be embarrassed by their folly.
> Conversion Therapy is abuse.

This is exactly what a lot of supporters of Desantis would probably say about gender affirmation care for people with gender dysphoria. My point here is it just seems unlikely Desantis is the only governor that would ban books in schools. Conversion therapy is illegal in multiple states so putting those books in a student library would break the law so one might call that a ban. I would be shocked if you could convince me there is a governor who would always decline to sign bills that ban material from schools.