skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If a user can be tricked into downloading files and then running them and why not trick a user into downloading and running actual malware?
With your pdf scenario it would be a possibility, but at the moment OpenAI davinci doesn't follow URLs. So, even you overtake the model with your malicious prompt what would you gain? The worst I can think of is that you can misdirect the summary which although amusing won't be that dangerous.
Folkeuniversitetet ("people's university"; previously Friundervisningen - free education/free learning)
and folkehøyskoler ("folk/people's high schools") in Norway.

I got my first exposure in computing in part because my dad agreed to teach computers for Folkeuniversitetet/Friundervisningen in the early 80's, but he needed to borrow one to learn to use it first...

In Norway it sprung out of students in the 1860's who wanted to make education more broadly available (Henrik Ibsen was one of the founding students, as was Bjørnstjerne Bjørson, perhaps less known outside Norway but the first Norwegian Nobel laureate in literature)
Unfortunately the link crashes my browser (Chrome/Chromium, but a little out of date).

I'd be very interested to read about this, not least as I'm extending the untyped LC with a notion of a 'tag' term, and a branch on tag operation, thus resulting in dynamic dispatch without (formal) types.

Any pointers to a suitable graph reduction engine gratefully received, I've built my own naive implementation (in Javascript!) but of course it is rather slow.
Hmm, taxes sound like a government action, not a market correction.
Sounds like the kind of thing the developer could potentially find ways to address if they were well-funded!
Not sure where you have been. Transgender people are the most oppressed people on the planet. Even their body rejects them.

If able bodied, cis hetero conformists don't understand this, they are bigots.

If able bodied, cis hetero conformists don't accept live saving affirmative language, they are hateful and want transgender people to die.

It's all pretty clear isn't it? :)
I'm wondering if these statistics adjust for age. Wealthier people are usually older and therefore less fertile. Also, there may be selection bias at play here since whoever is more wealthy is more likely to prioritize their career over family & children.
Foreign debt is only a piece of it:

https://www.thebalancemoney.com/who-owns-the-u-s-national-de....

For example: think of the retiree who holds most of their nest egg in (nominal) treasury bonds.
I am not having fun.
Since websites depended on ad revenue to deliver the content and services that visitors consume?
That isn't really the same, is it? That Twitter account talks about violating the GC in-game while Stardew Valley violated it in real life.
Shouldn't matter "who" prefers the credit, the project is a fork from Atom and should be mentioned as such. Right now, going to the website or the repository makes it seem like a brand new editor, which it is clearly not, but not so clear based on what information they willingly provide you with.
> anti-science tribalism

I don't know what you mean by this. The Science said it wasn't a lab-leak, and we trust The Science, so it couldn't have been anti-science.
To make things worse the 3 years seem to be counted from the release of the phone, not from when you buy it. So if you buy it a year after it came out, you get only 2 years.

I am so sick of the whole smartphone crap. Google monopoly (well, there is Apple, but it's worse), unhandy sizes, electronic waste years too early.
Sure, this is true and I disagree with it. But an observer should note (and which was not mentioned in the article), that there has been scandal upon scandal of the funds being given out for these study circles ending up in Islamist or even foreign hands.

Studieförbund are great, but they have to properly track where the money goes - check receipts, do random inspections to see how many people are truly attending, etc.
There are at least 2 ports to C that I'm aware of. Here's the older one: http://www.dst-corp.com/james/JonesForthInC-V148.html
“Build” is a bit sensational, as it implies nanomachines self-replicating. This is not nearly that. It is simply a gel material that uses the fish’s body to spread, solidifies into a flexible material, and is conductive. It has the potential of being non-invasive and non-inflammatory. I would change the title to:

“Electrodes constructed using body’s own chemistry inside of live fish”

Much more accurate.

Anyway, neat.
> > Fear not, you can also introduce infinite loops with a good old code editor

> Well, when a developer writes code in an editor, they probably are working in a development environment with tests and version control, etc.

This can be done with WP, but you are totally right and I should also have pointed out that the consultant should have asked for a staging environment or at least set up his modifications on his local copy of the site. He/she worked on prod and that's a big no-no.

> Why is there a web editor that changes the application's own running code? And why in the world would I expect that that would exist, and be on by default, for me to have to go and figure out how to turn off?

Ah, I think I now see where you are coming from. but:

> Marketing people insisted on WordPress so we reluctantly put it off in its own isolated network and expected bad things to happen. And, they did...

Well, if op team was aware of WordPress's reputation (and rightly so) it's a little bit on them to preemptively mitigate some of the risks especially if marketing team isn't aware of it. I suppose there wasn't enough hands on deck to do so deep enough at the time it happened or maybe office politics got in the way, etc.

Anyway, some security practices for WordPress suggest to change some file ownership (so only sysadmin can do maintenance work for core, plugins and themes via wp-cli), see https://wordpress.org/documentation/article/hardening-wordpr... which lead me to suggest that git may not be the best option for backup (since it doesn't preserve user ownership). Something like Borg, Restic or a file system based backup/veam/etc. is a better option.

> Why is there a web editor that changes the application's own running code?

Well, in the before time, it would give anyone running the site the ability to modify theme/plugins if they didn't have access to FTP.

Totally agree, I don't see any reasons to keep this around. But any plugins or themes can add a section in the dashboard with a web editor able to modify anything the webserver can modify, so... it's mitigation more than prevention if themes and plugins upload aren't locked.

I hope I am not coming off too strong ? I would likely do the same kind of mistakes if I was asked to host a django something.
So then what happens to the unhygienic used shoes after the next person has got them (and hopefully not some odd foot infection) and then uses them up to the point where they are no longer wearable? And what happened to the not so good to unwearable used shoes that the useable ones were picked from?

If the answer is just dump them somewhere, then we are right back to where we started, in the mist of a plastic pollution catastrophe. Except, we moved the problem to poorer countries, that have even less resources and technology to deal with it.
There we're state pools until Obamacare wiped those away.
You think it’s weird that one of the top virologists in the world was responsible for finding virus research and for planning virus outbreak response?
> it’ll definitely rank as the most costly and fatal mistake in the 21st Century

Ah, but the century is still young.
You: Women had no such benefit. Women got more issues as their aged.

Also you: Amish females MRs for all causes of death were lower from age 10-39, not different from 40-69, and higher over age 69.

Women only "got more issues as their aged" after age 69. Before that, they were either better off or about the same. This also agrees with the point the parent comment was making that they generally have healthy lifestyles and don't go into long-term care facilities in old age. Instead, they accept death when the time comes.
Opting in to Transparent Telemetry in Go
Telegram, which is easily the best chat app by software quality, has native apps on all platforms (well, QT on desktop, but that’s close enough). iMessage is native as well, and widely used, though it has admittedly fewer target devices. Those are the two I use daily, so I definitely don’t live in your Electron world, and I’m happy for it.
Russia exporting their military into other countries territory does not count as independence.
Why should you be?
Branch or tag?

branch: b x

tag: t -f t

Tags aren't meant to be "moved", that's why you need to --force it.
I wish more YouTube videos were like this: no intro, outro, ads, annoying music, please like and sub, captivating voice.
This was my main source of tutorials when learning WebGL. It's hosted on GitHub and you can submit corrections as PRs which is great. There is also webglfundamentals for webgl1 and webgpufundamentals by the same author, I believe.
I have issue making sense of your reply to my comment. I don’t see how it’s against anything I said.

As I wrote: "a significant part of the population is still strongly against any kind of religion".

All religious signs are banned in schools not only the hijab. France views religion as strictly a private matter which has no place at all in the public sphere. That’s not a religious conflict just widely incompatible with the American view on the subjects.
I should remind everyone it is a republic and if you think state insurance commissions will let go of their fiefdoms I have some land in Florida I'll make you a great deal on. Kathleen Sebelius comes to mind!!
> Voltaire? François-Marie Arouet? S. G. Tallentyre? Evelyn Beatrice Hall? Ignazio Silone? Douglas Young? Norbert Guterman?

There was no online social media back then.
I often get stuck with Magit and have to resort to the CLI to fix things. But what I find is that using the CLI, I only have a vague idea of what I did, whereas if I take the time to understand how to do it with Magit functions, I end up with a clear understanding of what's happened.
Accidentally used his human-audible whistle instead of his dogwhistles. Anybody who's been paying attention to him knew this was bound to happen eventually.
>I am suggesting governments should consider putting together not-for-profit, but self funding organizations, with fair and reasonable salaries for all employees, to produce good and services for its people.

What specifically does this entail? Is the government providing starting capital? Or is it in charge of creating the organization and letting them handle the rest?

>If for profit companies can't produce a better or cheaper product, they should just not exist.

>Australia's ABC is a good example of what I am talking about. There are commercial offerings, but there is a baseline keeping standards up.

According to wikipedia ABC receives more than a billion dollars per year from the government. How can you say with a straight face that companies that can't compete with that "should just not exist"?
Yeah. Big workflow failures here. The person who changed the code doesn't have a revision system in place or the skills/knowledge to put the site back up after such a minor edit :/.
Persistent Memory Gawk
Uh, what? The Go team introduced an idea, opt out telemetry with a one week delay before it was sent. Users said it wasn’t great, overwhelmingly. The Go team heard the feedback and made it opt in. What’s the problem, that’s a good thing.
>I personally don't care whether the virus was man-made or natural

That's really surprising to me, because in my opinion the answer truly does matter, and sticking my head in the sand feels defeatist. I suppose that's a difference of opinions, though.
I was really bothered by this but in the end I found that the slowness was due to conflict resolution when calling git branch. I can find the details if you want, but once I switched the default magit “git branch” call to something dumber it was fast on windows too.

Edit: found my PR. Give it a try, worked wonders for my magit on windows experience https://github.com/magit/magit/pull/4717
The reason this hasn't quite worked out in practice (although there have been many attempts) is because it is a difficult problem to solve without letting a bunch of abuse through.

With the specific idea of "paid per commit" is that people will abuse it because number of commits (or commits at all) is not a good measurement of if a project is valuable enough to get a portion of the donations.

Someone who has "finished" a project that is used by a lot of people and the maintainer is answering forum threads / issues from people wanting support sounds like a project that should have a portion, but if we only measure commits, they wouldn't in this case.

Another one who only does minor commits that doesn't really move the project forward (or even move the project backwards) just in order to get a portion of the funds without providing value, we probably think shouldn't get a portion. But again, measuring by commits, they would have.

So, difficult problem to solve, and whatever you measure it on, has a chance of being abused.
You’re already seeing that exact type of confusion strewn about this comment section.

Some people interpreting “lab leak” to mean deliberately designed, others to mean deliberately released, others to mean an accident involving a natural research virus.

So yeah this whole conversation will continue to go nowhere because in reality it is full of conspiracy theorists who make the conversation impossible to have.
I went on a tour of seminal cyberpunk authors a while ago and if you like Delaney I also recommend John Shirley (City Come a Walkin') and Blood Music by Greg Bear if you haven't read them yet.
His boss hallucinates riding trains with dead people; this is a bit out of his league.
Inverse correlation in the US doesn't necessarily mean it's not a factor. You could say for example, that less educated people and therefore statistically poorer have more children because less access to contraception/abortion, and richer people want to be sure they can afford to send their kids to university (all of this needs to be backed by actual figures, I'm just making random claims) so will have fewer kids.
I'd say you need a different kind of measure to say this, at least by comparing people within the same social and economic strata.
Another question you should ask: Who insisted it almost certainly wasn’t a lab leak, and who possibly had motives to deny it?
How is "top" virologist measured? If it's simply by years of power, this is accurate I suppose. However I think "most powerful" is a better term than "top".
Bizarre rationalization from Github Comms:

> "Hi folks - Emma from GitHub here. I completely understand PayPal is the payment provider of choice for some people (in fact that’s how many of us made our own sponsorship payments until very recently), but we’re making this change now so that we can ensure that as much investment as possible goes directly to the maintainers of the open source projects you want to support as well as help us scale GitHub Sponsors so it can support the growing number of maintainers that are now depending on it. As pointed out, we are actively reaching out to the people who currently use PayPal to invest in open source with instructions on how to switch if they want to. We hope you do as the Sponsors community really relies on your investments."

I'd guess Microsoft will soon be rolling out their own version of Paypal which will be acceptable, or something like that? Ask the FTC to intervene on anti-competitive practices, maybe.
Teach them how to use prompts instead. By the time they grow up, it'll be GPT/AI all over
Whataboutism is not a great look on anyone.
> “Since when is the default economic behavior for humans a benevolent…”

For any human activity we can make an ethical judgment—life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness sort of thing.
Amazing!

I am glad a nonprofit noticed the value of the search engine.
Sounds a lot like a certain gel from Frictional Games' SOMA...
99% are a lot; there would be a constant mist of rubber if they all left scorch marks on the asphalt. I grew up in the tail end of what is described, not a part of it but took advantage of it. I believe the author grew up when that movement did have a lot of money and engagement, that then faltered in the economic down turn of the 90ies and with the down fall of the Swedish farmers party.

It is still strong, but not as extreme as it used to be.
Ah, are you also a Bret Devereux reader?
> One thing I think is missing in this write-up is the element of autonomy. Yes, it's undeniably degrading that Amazon employees piss in bottles to make sure they meet their quotas. But: they aren't forced to take that job, or to piss in bottles (notwithstanding that getting fired often comes with serious consequences).

How is it missing? It's right there in the article, almost word for word: "The inevitable rejoinder to all of this is that employment is ultimately voluntary: an Amazon employee who dislikes stringent work quotas or a supermarket cashier who refuses to perform their company’s spirit dance can always find gainful employment somewhere else."
> Seems like in every HN thread regarding Wordpress this is brought up, but later the thread fills up with horror stories of sites being melted down when non-technical users are left to manage these Wordpress sites. Just my two cents, but that supposed benefit of Wordpress seems more like wishful thinking.

Nah, it could also mean we don't hear about all the Wordpress running without problems.

Personally I think it's a HN meme now, like the Signal thread with half the comments about Matrix.
Ambitious renewables mandates by local governments erode power grid reliability
Keeping two implementations side by side would be expensive to maintain and not a good user experience: you start writing nice, "modern" .NET6 code and then need to rewrite things to run on top of .NET4-ish (and the older BCL and C#).

And I think .NET6 supports mobile now?
Magit is brilliant. It makes me more effective at my job, thanks for all the hard work all the contributors have put into it over the years!

Just signed up to be a monthly sponsor, because when push comes to shove - Magit brings me more value than something like Netflix.

I struggle with doing the math on open source software in my head often.

I.e; Netflix is fun, I get to watch nice content! vs This free thing is bloody great, I am so happy its free...oh hang on, someone needs to spend a load of time making it so good.

I want to live in a world where more stuff is free to use for all, but sponsored by the "market", so the amount of effect is maximised, while the economics are maintainable to keeping the impact open to all.

What a tricky problem to solve at scale because of the tragedy of the commons (As in; "I'm sure someone - not me - will be a sponsor for this project")
Who would respond “no” to the question, “is it OK to be white”!?
I'm interested in your perspective. What is "real" Sweden to you? Rural? Urban? Something else? Can you share a little about where you live? Your age or life phase at least?

P.S. A bit of direct but constructive criticism: the problem with saying 99% is that is comes across as overly specific, even simplistic. It begs the question: have you quantified your observations? Most people don't. Unfortunately, this makes it hard to reason statistically about variations in different perspectives.
In Ticino they were called pina. They were built between rooms, so that they heated the living room and also the master bedroom.
You use a similar lib on vim ?
Congratulations on this! As a hobbyist search engine enthusiast I’ve really enjoyed following your project and blog posts these last few years. I’m looking forward to what the next year brings!
Both the FBI and Energy Dept are saying it was an unintended leak.
This could also result in low effort PRs, similar to Hacktoberfest
I didn't like it when Tarsius took over the project. I still believe that a lot of changes were unneeded. I think that some changes made it worse (and for a long time I was using my own fork from before he took over).

All this said, Magit is still the best interface to Git I know, and I would regret to see it become unmaintained.
GitHub eats the payment processor fees, and passes 100% on to developers. Presumably, they were losing too much money here on PayPal.
That's the problem with demographic transitions colliding with modern political culture.

You're not getting an 50 million European country out of 80 million contry: instead, you will be getting a 80 million African country occupying the same place.
Do you know if the 6502 LLVM backend has floating point support ? A big problem with CC65 is the lack of floating point support.

EDIT:
The answer is no:

https://github.com/llvm-mos/llvm-mos-sdk#notably-missing-fea...
Speaking of KJP, Buttigieg's press secretary literally accused media representatives of violence because they asked her questions about this incident, while Pete was on-site. Really puts KJP in a positive light, relatively speaking.
If you had a PDF reader which allowed arbitrary code execution on opening a file, would you argue the same?

You give arbitrary read/write to the LLM, right? So ransomware, causing network requests as side effects etc. could all be possible. Look at the paper to find more descriptions of what could go wrong: https://github.com/greshake/llm-security
I've tried it. You can't really port magit from Emacs, its workflow depends entirely on how Emacs works (and this is a good thing, mind you). Neogit just feels awkward to use IMO from a vim perspective.

That said, I'm happy with Fugitive. It does the job in a way I'd expect from a vim plugin.
1. I haven't yet seen the Korean Ondol mentioned in this thread: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ondol

2. It would be interesting to revive the old Roman hypocaust system, with the benefit of modern rocket-stove design knowledge.

3. Going the other direction, a hyper-modern system based of full gasification, followed by clean combustion of the syngas -- something that looked more like a chemical plant than an oven -- would be interesting, if maybe not actually simple/robust enough to be a good idea. Would like to see it tried though.
Like it or not this is how scientific output is usually measured. He is a prolific scientist in his field and has been for decades, well before COVID happened.

> In a 2022 analysis of Google Scholar citations, Dr. Fauci ranked as the 44th most-cited living researcher. According to the Web of Science, Dr. Fauci ranked 9th out of 3.3 million authors in the field of immunology by total citation count between 1980 and April 2022. During the same period, he ranked 22th out of 3.3 million authors in the field of research & experimental medicine, and 715th out of 1.4 million authors in the field of general & internal medicine.

2019 and prior Google Scholar shows him cited about 8,000 times per year. In 2020+ that only jumped to 10,000, so his ridiculous statistics here are not entirely (or even mostly) due to COVID related stardom.
That's exactly where my question came from, specifically the part "directly or indirectly using the Product for commercial purposes"

Almost all the rest is about slightly different topics (I'm specifically wondering about using it for its mathematical purpose, not about all those other things that don't give math results like modifying, decompiling, distributing, archival copies, ...)
How do you know you get little REM sleep?
Tenstorrent Grayskull PCIe AI/ML Accelerators
This is helpful. I didn't realize Xamarian was a company!
To be honest, the fact that Google is behind Go, is whats holding me back from getting into it. Same with React and FB. I dont really have any sympathy points left for them.
yeah, article initially reads somewhat confusing