skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I doubt there are any high level players in the world of games like Go that haven't studied with an AI. Or at the very least spent time practicing against one. Even if you only learned Go from humans, somewhere along the lines someone probably taught you something that was learned via AI.
Coinbase disrupts social engineering attack
under, surely.
https://techcrunch.com/2011/12/05/1-hacker-way/
It totally depends. I do half our shopping on a bike, but I was very intentional about buying a place that was only a km from a grocery store. I could walk if I really wanted.

The worst part is that the shopping carts aren't near the bike rack, so its quite a hastle to deal with toddlers trying to run away.
They lost $1.14 Billion in 2020, long before Musk bought the company.

They lost $270 million dollars in the latest quarter before Musk acquired them.

This is 'make up bs to blame someone I don't like in spite of my total ignorance' levels of knowledge and understanding.
Yes. For starters, if you had kept "senility" out of it, and just made your case based on what he'd actually reported, you wouldn't have made it so easy for the thread to devolve into a referendum on "ad hominem" arguments. His age and "soundness of mind" --- which you don't know anything about --- has nothing to do with this situation.

It's even worse than that, because really the whole ballgame on a thread like this is dodging what this blogger actually wrote, and instead pivoting to a credibility duel --- Hersh broke Abu Ghraib, and this guy... wrote a blog post? You've lost from the moment you accept that framing. Just read the post and consider what it says! The blogger did the work for you!

On the off chance that getting this feedback from someone on "the same side" as your argument is helpful, that is.
I get the opposition to corporate branding in public spaces. But there’s also the complaint that corporations don’t contribute to the public good. I’m guessing David Teare didn’t want it named after him. You could have it named after a significant historical local figure but that still doesn’t address the issue of how to foster goodwill by demonstrating your company acts in ways that benefits the public good.
Hmm. It looks like natural gas is a little less than $2.50 / GigaJoule (~29.3kWh) at the moment. One A100 eats about 400W, and apparently OpenAI used about 1023 of those running for 34 days to train ChatGPT[1].

There's also a bunch of supporting equipment, so maybe they used around 500W * 1023 * (34*24=816)hrs = 417,384kWh?

I think that would be around $35k in fossil fuels, assuming none of the datacenter's energy came from renewable sources?

[1]: https://www.tooltester.com/en/blog/chatgpt-statistics/
Well, I don't want any of my vendor-provided to be full of malware. But real-time hacks don't instantly put my ZTA at risk.

On premise ZTA is possible.
The tech moves fast in this industry, lose 10 years and you're miles behind.

As a US citizen, I hope the effort bears fruit even if it's not what we expect. But throwing checks isn't what creates the industry, it's particpant behavior.
Yes, I take the RTO mandates to be a soft-layoff.
Very similar for me
Hahaha I'm already half-way through "Write Useful Books", and "The Mom Test" is one of my favorites. Great minds think alike.

> Best of luck!

Thanks, same to you.
For any twitter user that goes from only-SMS-2FA to no 2FA, it isn't a "security improvement"
It's very straightforward. If you have money, you're allowed to be stupid. This is clearly the policy of Twitter 2.0.
It’s even easier than that since each agent only needs to plans a path once, when they start their trip. After that they are simply following a cached path, removing road segments from it as they go. Most games will simply not recalculate those paths when you change the network, because it causes a lag spike every time the player makes a change, and because most routes wouldn’t end up changing. Better to just have cars ignore roads that didn’t exist when they departed, and have them vanish if they need to take a road that has since been deleted.
I am super confused about how they could write that with a straight face.

Like what does "you have to pay us to use this feature" have ANYTHING to do with the flaws that SMS 2FA has? Does paying get you someone to look at every login attempt or something? Otherwise... the blue checkbox kinda paints a target on your back?
HN: Horticultural News
I've worked from home remotely most of my carrer and I have actually spent quite a bit of time talking about hobbies with my coworkers. Even with my current coworkers, one of them is a tea afficionado and we have exchanged teas we like, one has similar taste in computer games (point and clicks) and we talk about this, another's husband has similar taste in novels and we have a semi unofficial book club and, finally, we have an actual book club within the company...

So, at least in my experience, socialising like this is entirely possible.
> How about you don't 'keep track' of what's on my mind?

What else is the act of taking notes for?
> but it also requires new, and massive, trust in third-party cloud providers

Nothing in zero trust inherently requires a 3rd party cloud provider. That is actually an implementation decision, and ZTA can be completely implemented on prem with no outsourced providers.
It just makes sense to align your marginal costs with your marginal price.
Prior to the MAS it was well understood that moving an app to the trash was roughly equivalent to “uninstall”. With the introduction of MAS, no one actually looked for this X button. Exactly zero billions were made safeguarding it. If it’s so trivial to make appear, it’s because it’s a convenience specifically afforded to people who use Launchpad.

I can’t think of a use case where one installs apps and runs them from websites but wants to uninstall them from the modern equivalent of At Ease.
You’re probably mixing it up with this: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Deepsea_Challenger
https://archive.is/WKZOu
ftx pt 2
Whichever one hires you
I think they're nice and help to add tone and context in an increasingly online workplace.

The world is better because the director of my billion dollar project is able to heart react in the chat, not worse.
Jimmy Page reveals why he switched to Gibson Les Pauls
Couldn't the proposed variations in spacetime expansion in relative proximity to a SMBH change the curvature of galaxies and perhaps account for the discrepancy between rotational velocities [1] observed vs. expected?

I didn't get a sense of how near or far from the black hole that the expansion variations were present.

https://www.universetoday.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/12/Rot...
I feel like this is trying to play off of https://grugbrain.dev/

Not sure if the riff lands though (same author?)

Edit: “with HTMX (big fans and of grugbraindev -- no relation)” apparently unrelated.
Presumably, like in a court of law, there could be rules and restrictions about what sort of arguments you're allowed to make in front of the jury. Just like there's some evidence and arguments that are inadmissible in court, various things (Bribery, threats, ad-hominem attacks) could be inadmissible in Congress. I haven't thought through all the implications, and you'd probably need a "judge" to interpret and enforce those restrictions.
This looks great!

The authors are reputable and claim to have discovered a simple lr optimizer than trains models up to 5x faster and converges to better local optima than Adam/AdamW.

As usual, YMMV.

You can find a PyTorch implementation here: https://github.com/lucidrains/lion-pytorch

Preliminary tests seem to confirm the paper's claims.
Like most long Wired articles I have read, it wasn’t worth the time.

Read Gravity’s Rainbow instead.
Didn't the Governor of Ohio just refuse Federal assistance?
The rocket is how Pychon introduces theme, he starts out small with how the characters relate to the rocket, the main character's realation to/interest in the rocket is used to develop theme more broadly and bring in technology in general, society, and our place/role in a society which is becoming increasingly complex. The war and the rocket are useful for Pynchon's needs since war has a tendency to drive technology and complicate the world but really he is writing more about modernity in general.

An often repeated massive simplification of its theme is that war reduces man to a cog in a machine so complex that no one can understand their function in the machine beyond being a cog, let alone the machine itself. Not too big of a stretch to replace "war" with "modern society" and see how it applies to life in modernity, the rocket could be replaced with any world changing tech, like AI. Pynchon goes considerably further than this in Gravity's Rainbow and has the main character attempt to understand which gives Pynchon (and the reader) a great deal of latitude for exploring society.
> citing the benefits of a broken system does not justify it's existence.

citing the flaws of a working system does not justify its destruction, either.

I'm not saying anything about Apple or its actions, either way. I am only saying that the tone and language used in the two posts I referred to will drive people away from understanding what is being said and why it is important.
It's just like working in IT

"Wah! Why can't I have admin privileges to install new things on my issued laptop?"

"Because a lot of you have the critical thinking skills of a walnut and will blissfully use it to run kardashian_sex_video.mp4.exe."

The general public will seek out both the most dumb and most malicious use of any implement they can get their grubby hands on. If you give an unaligned AI to the public they'll be using it to hurt themselves or others five seconds later.
You’ll notice that the definition of “understanding” is quite vague, and in particular it is untestable. In fact, I think we understand quite a bit less than we think we do. Grandmaster chess players will identify maybe 5 or so candidate moves in a position to assess, but the actual process of pruning the game tree is hardly deliberate. I assume Go is similar. Chess tactics are often “seen” quickly and subconsciously. Players are encouraged to practice chess tactics to train their subconscious in this way. Evaluating a position is an extremely qualitative exercise as well.

It seems that MCTS rollouts are a pretty good way of “understanding” a position. It is arguably one of the most unbiased ways. That fact alone suggests to me that it is at least very hard to judge. Maybe it is not interpretable by you or I, but I can’t say that rules out understanding.

I go back and forth on this. Machines aren’t introspective enough to have the kind of behavior most would call “understanding”. But then again, people aren’t either. And I don’t mean that in the most people are stupid but I’m very smart sense. I mean we quite literally don’t know why we have thoughts, we just do. We’re able to use words to provide justifications after the fact, but that’s not the same thing. The origin of any thought is a mystery to us.
I'm confused about why this is unexpected or controversial.

The point of money is to be able to buy, rent, or experience things. Virtually all things that can be bought, rented, or experienced require energy as input. Usually, the nicer, more prestigious, and more expensive the thing, the more energy. So saying that "rich households emit much more carbon than poor ones" is largely synonymous with saying that "rich households spend much more money than poor ones" which is largely synonymous with "rich households are much richer than poor ones".

Water is wet, sky is blue.
Yes, it is[1]

[1]https://ottawacitizen.com/news/local-news/science-and-tech-m...
Atlas of Impunity
Not on Telegram and Discord. They have custom emojis.
> Uninstallable is nice, but how about something on making apps not in the app store trivially installable without developers paying Apple a ransom fee?

Isn't that what the article shows how to do?
Show HN: TCP-based dynamic reverse proxy
And when you enter you're taken back to the early 2000s...
Archicad is amazing, but unfortunately, technically not free.
I really enjoyed this book, perhaps it would be of interest:

https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/9530.Shadow_Divers

Though Ive spent a lot of time diving in my life so your mileage may vary :)
Or pre-existing conditions due to chronic lack of health care, if the region is as poor as is described in this thread.
It's a very poorly conceived pyramid scheme if so, since it's limited to 99 people and the revenue share only goes one referral deep
I'm seeing 500s when accessing any repo while logged in.
So this begs the obvious question... how does one become an arbitrator? ;-)
The amount of money I've spared to a companies by first learning the importance of Clean Code before I've tackled projects are immeasurable. Sure, Uncle Bob might be to opinionated and you might not like him, and some coding practices you might not agree with, and are indeed unnecessary today, but rules are important, and this is what we're missing today. Ground set rules, so everyone is on the same page.
Frankly, I don't see lobbyist language making it into bills as a problem, but which lobbyists language get into the bills.

Should you make a law without being informed? No, you would want to have a lot of information and understanding of a problem to make a law, preferably informed by history of attempts at reform and comparison to other countries attempts with critical assessments.

Do our political offices have the institutions in place to deeply understand problems and create potential solutions? I doubt we have the time or the resources at our politicians command to do that.

Would you be happy if the ACLU, EFF, or whatever political organization you donate to wrote the laws that eventually congress voted on? I think the EFF probably has a better grasp on tech issues than our representatives and I think they could write a better law than our senile stone age dinosaur politicians could.

This headline breeds cynicism and completely focuses on the wrong thing.

It's not that "a Big Tech lobbyist got language into a bill", but that "Apple, Google, and Samsung corrupted our legal process to benefit themselves over the public."
Light Field Lab – SolidLight holographic displays
According to the atlas, Switzerland—-what some might call the world center for dirty money—-has the lowest impunity rating.
When2meet.com helps you find the best time for a group to meet
Nobody knows what conscious even means. All definitions of consciousness involve some fuzziness and "subjective experience" - it's a meaningless question. If you could define consciousness in terms of test, like a Turing test, it would be easy to train a model to pass that specific test, but that model would still fail at all kinds of other tests and the needle of what constitutes consciousness would move, just like it has been with language understanding and reasoning.
This seems…tangent with…my experience at another small company doing integrations with enterprise software like Sage. The various enterprise systems of course had their own reporting solutions, but customers preferred how ours let them build their own or request designs that they could modify using skills they already had: Excel and Windows.
I hope you're not using such salty language around children!
I feel like the entire emoji block should be made part of the supplementary/private use or similar. Leave what gets implemented up to Microsoft/ Apple/ Google to agree on.

It's fallen completely out of scope of unicode's purpose of documenting used symbols and into a sort of editorialized control of what can cannot be said.
Arrow's impossibility theorem has 0 consequences in the real world. It's nothing but fancy math that some professor thought up to impress his professor pals.
I’ll say it. Elon Musk is an idiot. Are his goons going to black bag me? Will his reputation managers show up in this thread with their sock puppets to “control the narrative” which is that daddy Elon is a self made billionaire who definitely didn’t benefit from his daddies Zambian emerald mine (which definitely never used forced labor, slaves, or children)! He’s also a huge fan of labor unions and never violates labor laws or fires organizers. Elon’s also definitely not cozy with other fascistic billionaires, the trumps, etc. I’m bored, this is a good stopping point.
> How did it get so political.

It is political because nobody wants to actually help. By making it political, you take it out of your hands. It is someone else's fault, and you shouldn't have to fix it.

Not once in all of the threads on this topic have I seen someone ask "what can I do to help". Mud slinging and politics is easy because you can do it from a keyboard for free.
Welcome to Issue # 24 of AWS Graviton Weekly, which will be focused on sharing everything that happened in the past week related to AWS Silicon: from February 10th, 2023 to February 17th, 2023.
Pretty much how we'll all be back to the office soon.

Someone somewhere will take the job and maybe even have good reason to go into the office.
Cities Skylines is what SimCity 2013 should have been.
I am one of roughly 50. I'm pretty sure the rest of them are not Steve Klabnik.

I also just work there, the all-Rust bit started well before I joined!

That said, you are right that it's a point worth considering.
> LCDs aren't capable of pulsing at 15kHz.

Yeah, I know. But you don't need the LCD to pulse, you need the backlight to pulse.

An LCD might still have issues switching fast enough, but an HDR OLED tuned to 15kHz PWM might be able to handle it. If it was designed with minimum latency in mind of course. Most screens buffer a full frame and that won't work. But playing duck hunt doesn't require timing the actual beam as it sweeps across the screen. You just need to be displaying rows with a buffer that's no more than a few rows high, and have the rows flicker. Also many third party controllers don't care that much about the flicker.
Since you have family in the area maybe you can answer this question:

What do people need and is there anything that can be done to help them?
OpenMapTiles is open source just as much as OpenAI is open source.
NuttX RTOS for PinePhone: Exploring USB
Its one thing to claim certain organizations pick and choose what aspects of a story to focus reporting on, but I can't fathom how someone can come to the conclusion that is as utterly ignorant as yours other than being completely brainwashed.
This is great! Really nice work.

Check out Adobe's similar product if you want to consider additional features for your roadmap:

https://experienceleague.adobe.com/docs/journey-optimizer/us...

Pricing wise you're going to need to figure out a different model long term is my guess, especially considering this is a layer on top of the message channels (eg email, SMS, push) that require their own setup/contract/pricing. Your per message pricing is orders of magnitude more expensive than the downstream channel message pricing most folks pushing any kind of volume are paying.

Good luck with this - following your github repo now, excited to see where you guys take this in the future. Definitely a need for more open source in this space.
I don’t think that is a good enough test. Maybe 10,000 conversions over many years and shared experience with others humans, and if it seems human then assume consciousness. But you would need a body on the robot of some sort to do the test.

Remember people get conned by humans online pretending to be other humans (catfishing) by following scripts. Those people will assume they are talking to a conscious person but they are talking to a construct really.
I hope this is temporary.
urgh. I hate how accurate this is. The lack of any data or measurement absolutely kills me. Its all just based on exec feels.
Consider that sometimes people do actually want to clean up all artifacts of an installation, and don't want to go digging around in a bunch of machine-generated directories trying to guess what to delete.

I think I agree that the default behavior should be to leave all that data on the user's system. But I also think that apps should have some kind of associated file manifest, which you can use to automatically clean up after the app, or at minimum get a definitive list that you can go through manually or with a script.

It turns out that Apple installer packages do include a manifest (cutely called a BOM) of package contents, but users don't typically keep package installers around after completing installation successfully, and it says nothing about files that may be written by the app itself while in use.

I don't see how you could possibly claim that the user library "ruined" anything. Most apps need to save some kind of settings and/or transient data files. Where else would they go?
Can't they name it something else and simply mention somewhere that it is paid for by 1Password?
That's the opposite of elaboration.
What's important is that people have the shared language of Clean Code (or some other repository of best practices, could be integrated into your company styleguide, for instance). I.E. If Uncle Bob said "Don't do X" then we can have a conversation in that context if, in this scenario, doing X is acceptable. Without that logical reasoning, people will debate the very existence of "not doing X" as a best practice.
One look at that logo, and I'm on the floor laughing.
These people run afoul of the ftc paid influencer disclosure regulations.
Suprabase – open-source Firebase alternative with SaaS Free Tier
19,000 Americans died as the result of a gunshot (excluding suicides) in 2020.

60,000 premature deaths were estimated to have been caused by air pollution in 2019, mostly from sources that were operating within regulations.

Was this bad? Yes. Is this a huge disaster in any way comparable to the ones we inflict on ourselves without a thought? Not on the evidence I’ve seen thus far.
Sydney is OP
I’m not going to spend time on the other stuff (which I also feel lacks perspective and nuance) but your definition of transgender couldn’t be more off. There’s nothing sexual about being transgender - it’s purely about being become the gender you mentally feel you are. You can be trans straight, gay, and everything in between. Calling them perverts is quite ignorant - I don’t even know these days where it could even be accurately applied or what it should mean. Usually that’s a word used by people who just hate another group because they don’t understand and certainly don’t accept someone who wants to live or act differently than they do. Ironically it is an affront to conservatives who should be inclined to let people be free to live however they want. By saying they’re perverts obsessed with sex, I think that’s more accurately placed upon those who look down on transgendered people, and only view it in sexual terms because they simply don’t understand.

Side note - I wish the T in GLBT was actually separated out. Gender and sexuality are completely orthogonal - something that I as a gay man only have recently really understood in talking to people who recently transitioned.