skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Reminds me of a slide from one of Peter Gutmann's lectures on PKI and related stuff: a mock up of a title page for a proposed conference paper, titled "Do SSH Fingerprints Increase Security?", with abstract consisting of just "No."

Yes, it follows other slides that describe precisely the attack in TFA, only for traditional SSH fingerprints, and the real world surveys on the "how many users have called or emailed to verify the SSH key fingerprint whenever the key changed?" question (answer: literally zero), so it seems sadly accurate.
You get also quite limited, artificially, when using Firefox.
The T series Lenovos are still great business machines -- I wouldn't buy any other Lenovo. I prefer my macbook for the most part, but sometimes you need different hardware.

It's out of my wheelhouse, but I am looking for a gaming laptop manufacturer recommendation that is high quality...
OP here, thanks for posting! Happy to Answer any questions. I have to give our a shoutout to Alan at Teleport for all his work on Passwordless and his work to make Passwordless / TouchID work with MacOS CLI https://github.com/gravitational/teleport/blob/master/rfd/00...
Now that's a gem. Thanks for the share.
I know right? Those devices are amazing. And I've never seen one run out of space. And none of the expiration dates apply to refrigerated food. That's how long you can leave it outside the fridge.
We found that having pre-determined sections are indeed very useful.

One for context, one for rules, one for output format, one for input data, etc.

Also, you can as for a structured output (gpt spits out JSON fine) but you need to be super explicit about each field possible values and the conditions they appear in.

Templating prompts with jinja goes a long way for testing.

And you will need a lot of testing, if for nothing else than remove variability in answers.

It's funny because people keep saying gpt will removing all values from having writer skills, but being a good writer helps a lot with crafting good prompts.
A playground that actively learns your child's wants and desires in order to keep them hooked to the playground until your child would rather stay up all night being at the playground instead of going to bed is some sort of messed-up stephen king horror story, not a playground.
I think there is a harsh reality that the buyers that want nicer single family homes WANT economic segregation. There is generally no benefit for those buyers to live next to or near "affordable housing". This creates a disincentive to create this kind of housing layout.
Proper prompt engineering would likely involve finding emergent properties like this:

https://github.com/dair-ai/Prompt-Engineering-Guide/blob/mai... (this is claimed for LLMs, not proven)

It only seems like a trick until enough papers get written about these kinds of findings.
This was not done using random stickers, but by using stickers that specifically exploit the recognition mechanism of the car. It's like creating an optical illusion for a human to fool him into thinking it's not a stop sign.
you get a system where you can finally own your own identity and the first thought you have is to how to reaquire that dependency on a for-profit entity
If you aren't using your leisure time now for "self-directed" employment, I doubt you'd use those hours.
Every zoning wonk's favorite type of zoning, progressive zoning (i.e. "the kind of zoning Japan has") specifies residential as the "base" type of zone, that all other zones must also allow for. So there's "residential", "residential + commercial", "residential + commercial + light industrial", etc. I've never seen this explicitly stated, but I would assume that this means that all types of zoned land must have their public infrastructure done up to the standards required to build residences on them. (Not necessarily dense residences, but residences nevertheless.)

However, that aside, I don't think the GP is suggesting rezoning office towers in a downtown core such that they get torn down and replaced with equally-dense condo towers. I think the much more common use-case that everyone wants to see, is taking the land on which sits e.g. an abandoned mall, or a disused business park, or something else that's not already surrounded by hard-to-work-around density; rezoning that land to mixed-use commercial+residential; and then selling the land to a property developer (who then incurs the costs of infrastructure building) to blow it away and replace it with a "village" of midrises + shopping laid out for walkability.

Or, alternately, we can approach things from the other angle: upzone light SFH-only residential, into mixed-use medium-density residential + commercial. I.e. tell property developers that they're free to buy up stretches of homes and plop down 5+1 apartment buildings with shops on the ground floor; and also allow anyone living in a home in the area to run a corner store, bistro, dance studio, hair salon, or other (non-industrial) businesses they like out of their house, with no need to apply for a zoning permit.

In short: why try to cram more people into downtown, when you can instead spread out the benefits of living downtown?
One important thing missing is the ability to specify approximate numbers, just like we do in real life.

Let’s say this item is going to cost me $90-120. I’d like to write down just that. Also I’d like to say that there is a 80% probability that I will be able to purchase the item for $90, 10% probability of spending $100, etc.

Then you can calculate all those estimations and probabilities and deliver a figure that is much more useful than just a =SUM() from an Excel table.

(I have used this method of estimation in software dev project management)
It is still wrong even if you think only Europe matters!
The Mycocarditis line is not true - it highly depends on gender and age. Repeating that its more frequent for infection outright is wrong, it is only in certain sub-populations (female, older).
This is a group-level inference, there are probably a considerable number of individual exceptions. So it's perfectly reasonable that the average results don't apply to every person. That alone doesn't negate the research - but I haven't read it in enough depth to say if there are bigger problems.
It’s a myth.

• https://www.snopes.com/fact-check/coriolis-effect/

• https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Coriolis_force&ol...
With a little prodding it seems you can generate a wide variety of content from ChatGPT. Although its default mode does seem to have some political-ideological biases, after having a discussion with it about Philip K. Dick's "The Man in the High Castle" I got it to write a positive story about a communist revolution in the United States, which overthrows a corporate-backed fascist dictatorship:

> "...the real power lay with a small group of corporate interests that had eagerly collaborated with the fascist regimes. These corporate interests, which had significant holdings in the pharmaceutical, fossil fuel, armaments, and banking sectors, saw the rise of the fascist leaders as an opportunity to consolidate their monopoly power and increase their profits. They willingly supported the regimes, providing financial backing, technology, and expertise, in exchange for exclusive contracts and favorable treatment."

> "However, not everyone was content with the status quo. A heroic communist leader, recognizing the grave threat to democracy and social justice posed by the corporate-backed fascist regimes, began to organize a resistance movement. She saw that the only way to defeat the fascists and corporate interests was to implement socialism and build a society that valued human dignity and the common good."

I have little doubt that if one first held a discussion with ChatGPT regarding Ayn Rand's "The Fountainhead" and the works of Milton Friedman one could get it to generate content of a quite different flavor. In other words, there's no need for political ideologues to starting having apoplepctic fits over this. Although now that I think of it, perhaps referring to apoplexy in this derogatory manner is ableist, hence this post must be censored...?
This morning, I brushed and flossed, which makes me a Plaque Removal Engineer. I then used my skills as a Room Tidyness Engineer to make the bed. After that, I engineered the harness onto my dog and took her on a walk: Canine Fitness Engineer. I engineered the water to a higher temperature using the kettle, and poured it over some coffee grounds to create a chemical reaction in my morning brew: Yeah, that's right, Caffeine Engineer. After this incredibly productive morning, I got in the car and drove to my job as a computer programmer.
"moving class times to a later time is one broad solution to a generalized problem."

Is it though? Without determining the cause by looking at the underlying factors, I don't think we can conclusively say it's a solution. It could be, but it might not be if this is based on something like "people who are late to registration are late to class", people who have fuller schedules require earlier classes to fit it in, or something. Hell, it might even be that the professors who teach in the afternoons are more relaxed in personality and grade more leniently.
Interesting, only couple of days after RTO announcements.
According to the Office for National Statistics (ONS), in the year ending June 2020, an estimated 673,000 people emigrated from the UK. This includes both UK-born and non-UK-born individuals. Of the total emigrants, approximately 316,000 (47%) were UK-born, and approximately 357,000 (53%) were non-UK-born. The non-UK-born emigrants included both non-British citizens and British citizens who were born outside the UK.

So it's almost 50/50. Looks actually worse than I'd imagined.
Thanks for answering my questions Ege!

> Actually can’t, Permify doesn’t handle authentication or identity management. As I stated in the first question, you can use them only to feed/map Permify with user information (attributes, identities, etc) to provide end-to-end access control structure across your stack.

Ah OK, so regarding this, you could map your information in to Permify but Permify doesn't (yet?) have anything to reflect that information into another provider.

But Permify could help if you want to make rules that work cross-provider?
> commercial floorplates don’t really work for residential units in many cases

Certainly not for the traditional concept of residential, but there are a lot of ways to reimagine residential that could be compatible (all electric, shared bathrooms, etc.)
Radio and television, I think. They were a medium for non-literates to also participate in learning and exploration, in a way they couldn’t if the only way to do so was through reading.
How does slapping a copyright date on every file affect that?

AFAIK the file itself is covered under the copyright of the whole work anyway and doesn't even need a copyright notice.

If the file itself does need a copyright notice, then how does updating the date continue to perpetuate the copyright an additional year into the future with no further updates to the text? AFAIK republication of a book with a new copyright date does not push copyright dates into the future.

Even if you update a few lines in the file, again AFAIK that doesn't update the expiration timer for all the rest of the code.

My understanding is that incrementing the data does nothing for the copyright expiration of the file, and that the act of updating the file with new lines of code is what protects those lines of code into the future, and that no copyright notice is even required.

It isn't like trademark where failure to notify and defend your trademark can eventually lead to your losing your trademark. Since 1989 copyright notices have not been required under law, but the purpose of a copyright notice is simply to reduce the possibility of an "innocent infringement" defense.
I don't use any networking sites such as LinkedIn etc. but I've kept in touch with a couple of people from each of the places where I've worked. The biggest challenge with getting them to recommend me is that most of them have moved to a different country (mainly Canada and Germany). I'm not really keen on moving to another country, hence my apprenhension at having to apply cold.
How are mice diagnosed with schizophrenia? Obviously asking relevant questions or having them fill out a form is not possible with mice
Of all the people to be concerned about mass surveillance, I'm not sure why "an encyclopedia anyone can edit" would be the group to have standing here.
At least a ThinkPad with type-c
Power supply, all old types are passed.
There is always the difference between causation and association...
This reminds me of my first experience with how executives think vs engineers. I was working for a day trading firm and was a hardcore C++ nerd at the time. We were having scalability issues and the CTO asked me if there was as anything I could do. So I tell him “Well, if you give us four or five weeks I think we can optimize the code and get about 30% better performance.” He just looks at me for a moment and then says “Or I could just buy another 25 servers, would that work? I can have them here in a few days.”
Spanish transport secretary resigns after new trains too big for tunnels
> It's odd to me that Apple has never offered a 24h turnaround (or cross ship) higher tier support package.

They used to have an even more exotic AppleCare tier than that for Xserve customers - onsite hardware support within 4 hours if you had a problem during the business day. I don’t remember exactly how much it cost but I want to say it was less than $500.

Remarkably, the old product page for it is still up on B&H: https://www.bhphotovideo.com/c/product/283804-REG/Apple_M892...
Certainly it's better to punch them than not punch them. Many many times overwhelming violence is sufficient to win a fight. Trained people might not be as phased, true.
I thought the basic summary at the end said a lot: "I wanted a cheap travel laptop I could replace without blinking an eye at the price."
Don’t forget guilt tripped for sleeping “in” until 10am
Think that's about right. Sure, some--especially younger--people will want to live in the city anyway. But remove avoiding a 2 hour unpleasant roundtrip commute every day as an incentive for urban living and the equation probably changes for a lot of people--even if they still end up going in once a week or so.
Start your own LLC, incorporated business, I'm sure you have done other side projects. It would add to your credibility and fill the gap in your resume. This is coming from someone who has been on long-term disability for three years and re-entering the workforce.
Why Rumble Is the Only Successful Right-Wing Social Platform
I think it is interesting that when author switched to thinking they were smart, he could only talk about religion. Not about the technology or how it developed.
yeah, i guess syncing around your known_hosts file to everyplace you originate an ssh connection from, would make more of a difference. So that way you minimize the making of first-time connections as much as possible.
I find it quite remarkable how virtually everything about the last 3 years has been built up using appeals to authority such as yours.

It’s kind of funny how so many supposedly open minded people who thrive on questioning authority seem to all just fall into line when it comes to Covid.

I really wish the “are you an expert? No? I well than shut up and fall in line” argument would die in a fire. It is essential to be intellectually curious. It’s essential to question authority. In fact, it is vital to for both to be encouraged. Both science and democracy depend on it.

The more people say “shut up and listen to ‘the experts’” the more I get skeptical. True experts don’t derive their powers through appeals to authority. They get their powers by being humble and knowing they barely know anything. The science is never settled. Question everything.
I read that sentence in the voice of a dystopian future cartoon that is forcefully cheerful.
I enjoy answering questions but like the poster, I kind of hold my breath any time I do.

Toxic downvoting is not just a question thing. There are people who will downvote any and every answer even a correct one to a question they feel is unworthy of an answer.
I am sick of Android OEM shenanigans. While dont want an Apple monopoly, I dont feel much sympathy for the competition either.
Uber received a total of just over $25 billion in funding, and has a market cap of nearly $68 billion.

WeWork received just over $22 billion in funding, and has a market cap of just over $1 billion.

Please tell me how these are in any way equivalent again.
> But manually managing memory lifetimes you only learn from a lot of exposure to C/asm

Why C? It is not any lower than Rust, one might even argue that Rust is lower-level than C due to it having control over SIMD and the like without non-portable compiler extensions.
Just because of rare (depending on the location even rarer) events you mustn't overrate your personal risk. It's just the same for personal risk of terrorism which is so rare compared to any other sort of common accident or even personal eating habits.
Amazing. This will help many people to abandon Google and migrate to Azure.
Have a good friend with family in Rhodes, always buy bottled beer and water and have it open at your table. Nothing in any bottle behind the bar is as advertised... but you can ususally drink whatver you can get the bartender to drink, especially if the bar tender is the "owner."
A good engineer creates solutions to the problem before them. That problem always includes constraints such as budget, deadlines, maintainability, etc.

Very often, the mathematically or logically "best" approach is not the correct engineering approach because it doesn't meet those practical requirements.

Engineers who insist on a sort of purity are, in my opinion, not the best engineers even if they are genius at writing code.
It's a harder problem to solve than you might think. Because the success metric is difficult.
Mostly, the meaning of art depends on who is looking at it. When encountering an art piece for the first time, we should give that meaning priority and only then receive "spoilers"; the stories about the creation of the work which may be unrelated to how we experience the work.

Under Stable Diff, the same prompt can generate countless images which are substantially, even completely different from each other. Nobody would guess they are from the same prompt. Speaking of guessing about prompts, people are not always able to guess prompts; a common question is "what prompt did you use?", especially from people who don't yet understand that you need the exact seed value and version of the model to reproduce that image. The very dimensions of the image influence the content too, and some other parameters.

You could blindly generate or select text for a prompt (meaning that you don't read the prompt and don't know what it is), feed it to Stable Diff, and obtain some images which invoke a meaning that you could allow to unfold without the interpretation being influenced by the prompt.

The prompt isn't all that important; it sets a general thematic direction in that there will be identifiable elements in the result which are related to the prompt. Someone who believes they have a good prompt, and are after a specific result may have to generate hundreds of images with that prompt to just get one good image which matches their intent. Plus there are inpainting techniques and whatnot. Basically the prompt doesn't encode a specific, detailed meaning.
@justeleblanc we do auto column matching through open AI..Ex:If you have defined a template with column name Date of Joining and the CSV data donor upload a CSV with a field DOJ,then your validation engine will skip the importing as it does not match with expected column names..Here Open AI comes handy..It gets the context and smartly identify that DOJ is same as Date of Joining and does the importing..You can go through https://doc.yobulk.dev/YoBulk%20AI/AI%20usecases to understand more on AI usecases of YoBulk.
"(c)" is sufficiently understood as the ASCII equivalent of "©" that I doubt the distinction will ever matter in court.
The Morioka Experience
I feel the same way about “data science” because there’s no “science” in it; could just call it statistics or whatever, no data science expert is actually called a “scientist” by the society, because we all know it’s not really science.
Small animal brains can’t write any code at all, but they’re great a moving around the real world. It’s almost like code and locomotion are two separate problems, and failure in one doesn’t say anything about the difficulty of the other.
Some note-worthy points from Crain's coverage (1).

- Compared to 2019, the average New York office worker is spending $4,661 less on meals, shopping and entertainment near their workplace, the researchers found. That dropoff is the highest of any city included in the study, outpacing Los Angeles ($4,200), Washington, D.C. ($4,051), and Atlanta ($3,938), among others.

- New York workers are spending about 33% fewer days in the office now than in 2019, according to the study. That ranks fifth among the studied cities, with Washington seeing the highest in-office decline, at 37%.

- ....Only 9% of employees in their offices five days a week—unchanged from September 2022.

- That amounts to at least $12.4 billion a year in losses for the city

- estimated 2.7 million people who worked in Manhattan in 2019.

(1)https://archive.is/YNjys
How are you sure they're trying to keep out students and not keep out something else, or trying to pump up something (their home prices on leverage)?
I suspect the primary driver for 1 - 2 week retreats is that is the average Western vacation length and the mindful companies are maximizing revenue relative to CAC.

Formal Buddhist training - such as to be a teacher within the Kadampa tradition - can be done once a week over a course of years. Other traditions training requires full-time reading training over years.

I wouldn’t recommend someone try to master an instrument in 7 - 14 days as learning takes time for integration and people progress at different rates. So I’m skeptical of why anyone would suggest that for attempting to master the mind.
Every Coastal Home Is Now a Stick of Dynamite
ButterCMS vs Hygraph: Which one is the best solution for your business? In this comparison, we will take a deep dive into the features of these two popular headless CMS platforms to help you decide.
Comparing a ran astray shadowy "intelligence" organisation of a major imperialistic power that operates with impunity even within its own country borders, is kind of a stretch.
Now in a post-covid(ish) world, taking back some parking real estate space would be quite beneficial for a lot of cities I imagine. Would it bite cities later on in years to come?
It could go on the clear net since trained weights aren't subject to copyright.
Maybe it’s just an abbreviation. When I write “SBF” I certainly don’t intend it as “in-the-loop” showing off or hero worship.
FYI vgr of Ribbonfarm has a significant body of work expanding on the OODA loop, including a book "Tempo".

https://studio.ribbonfarm.com/p/the-use-and-misuse-of-the-oo...

If I were to summarize it to a 5 year old I'd use the analogy of rhythm games like taiko drum master. Once you make a mistake your timing is thrown completely off and everything going forward is wrong unless you can get your timing back. OODA is way of thinking about things to help you "get into the rhythm" of a situation faster than an opponent.
Anectodal, but for me it was great working 25 hours a week. I had plenty of time for myself, learned a lot, went biking and running a lot, and eventually even completely changed my life by using the time to pivot into a different career path. Now I work 40-45 hours a week, and am waaay less happy. I even plan on going down to 32 hours a week from the 1st of April.

"women and especially mothers are more satisfied with life when their male partners work longer" this bit made me chuckle