skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Apple already has the best chips, but in this case no one else would have them. Samsung is not doing fine, Nvidia switched off of them after a single generation because their process isn't very good.
Note: The hash in the SO question is not vulnerable, because it is too long. The issue exists specifically for hashes that both contain a `$` and are too short. The “too short” is necessary for the trailing NUL byte of the input to be copied into the output and thus to truncate early because of the `strlen()`.
OK, thank you for your input. The word "seems" is an off hand comment you are making, not anything definitive, right? Let's look at some facts:

* Monsanto was the primary U.S. manufacturer of PCBs until they were banned in the U.S. in 1977, having manufactured 99% of PCBs [1].

* There are ongoing lawsuits in the United States against Monsanto for the manufacture of PCBs. [2]

* David Carpenter has a huge amount of studies showing how bad PCBs are. [3]

* While I can't see any evidence of ongoing funding of Bayer to the University of New York / Albany, Bayer does fund scientific research, fellowships, etc. in Medical and Agricultural Science [4], which may be a sufficient explanation to build a plausible narrative that someone or a few number of people at that University could have potentially been afraid of losing some grant. I don't have direct evidence supporting this, but there is reasonable suspicion.

All of the above coupled with the fact that, at least according to Dr. Carpenter, that the University concluded that his work in testifying against this massive corporation was not in fact problematic. [5] suggests that instead the University at the very least was extremely careless in even temporarily disciplining and muzzling this guy. They could have allowed him to continue working while doing an investigation.

By the way, you characterize Dr. Carpenter's serious work as a, "side hustle," for some reason - I'm assuming you were just trying to be cheeky and funny, which is good and hilarious - we all need to laugh. However if you're trying to attack him by saying, "side hustle," - I would encourage you to read up more on this story and all of the researchers out there in history who have tirelessly worked to protect you and I from chemicals. For example, lead used to be normal in gasoline - we all know a-priori that lead in gasoline is horrible now, but we may not all be familiar with PCBs because it hasn't been covered in the news as much or whatever. Just pause and think a bit about this stuff because it could really seriously affect your health some day, cause you cancer, cause your family members cancer - stuff you would really care a lot about presumably.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Monsanto#:~:text=Until%20it%20....
[2] https://oag.dc.gov/release/ag-racine-sues-monsanto-knowingly...
[3] https://scholar.google.com/scholar?hl=en&as_sdt=0%2C24&q=dav...
[4] https://www.bayer.com/en/societal-engagement/science-educati...
[5] https://www.supportdavidcarpenter.org/_files/ugd/2cea04_bb14...
But does it matter if it's "better" from a "carpenters" perspective if it's not what the user wants?
Amazon Wants to Know Everything You Watch on the Fire TV
I'm thinking the King thought Rollo was a massive pain in the ass but also a very capable guy so decided to kill two birds with one stone.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34909855
Dark Reader addon is good for this and works on Firefox for Android https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/darkreader/
Vikings have also ruled Sicily and Friesland. And probably a lot more.
...and then stackoverflow went down and the other 75% couldn't work </sarc>
This is what you get when leaving your money on a bank account -costs- money, due to negative interest rates.
Even a startup with a highly dubious business plan might be better than leaking your cash away.
Success Stories Deceive Us
Airbyte's Doris Connector Helps You Replicate Data from Google Ads into Doris
Apache Doris and Airbyte's Doris Connector offers you the ability to replicate data from Google Ads into Apache Doris.
Sounds good, need to be on the lookout.
There probably isn't even a tiny shred of truth in that title line. Flagged for misinformation.
I don't think that matters? Sensitive could be just discussing designs, outages, hiring, interview feedback?

There's a lot of stuff in the average Slack account people don't want on the internet, let alone in a LLM which will potential expose it to the entire world?

Maybe companies like Slack will release integrations natively so it won't matter so much.
No, my argument is "murder is an unconditional wrong, and putting your body autonomy above providing life-saving aid for me, given that your actions are the cause of me needing that life-saving aid, is murder." For example, if you stab someone, and then they bleed out because you refused them a blood transfusion (that they only need because you stabbed them), that's murder.

More generally, while it's true that you can't murder purely through inaction, all abortion requires performing an action.
I'm reminded of people wanting to go back to plain html. That's great if I can get the business to go back to basic html features. Same with computer speed increases. If anything, humanity has shown uncanny ability exploit any surplus resource for profit.

Of course there can be industry shifts (MS was the industry for a long time and IBM before them. Google wasn't always dominant), but the pie grows to fit the available resources.
What? I would imagine they have a whitelist for their workphones, not a blacklist. Or not even allow the user to install anything by themselves at all...
Photos please!
It's a cool project, but it appears that it is more of a Thinkpad 701 keyboard ported to entirely new everything else. Hard to call it a laptop modernization, even though it is a very respectable talent to be able to pull that off.
It's quicker than search.

For instance I have a set of data that I want to make sense of before I can do something with it.

I can't remember from top of my head how to do things like calculate standard deviation or how to fit given array to a curve or how to visualise the data in this and that way.

I can get these code snippets from ChatGPT in seconds and they 90% of the time work.

That's just one of the example, but ChatGPT has reduced my time Googling for something by like 80%.
>> Why would we want an AI that writes novels though?

Well, if it was "an AI" like Lt Cdr Data, then we would want it to be able to write novels, among other things, just because humans can, and we presumably want to create artificial humans, no?

Maybe not, I think it's a very bad idea to create artificial humans. But the systems we're talking about are not artificial humans, they're the kind of system that everyone on the net has started calling "an AI" in the last few months (I know because it bugs me no end when people do that, but now it's everywhere so I can suck it up, it won't change). Those are only "AIs" in the very specific sense that everyone calls them "AIs", and not because of any of their real capabilities.

And the point is that those "AIs" that we have right now are not capable of writing novels. They are capable though of producing lots and lots of spam spam Spam SPAM.

And they will. There's already so many novels, short stories, novellas, novelletes, flash fiction stories etc etc written by humans, that a human lifetime is not enough to read them all. What is the "AI" going to add to all that? Another human lifetime's worth of spam?

Maybe that's not such a big problem. If I already couldn't read all the books written by humans up 'till now, then I can spend the rest of my life reading only books written by humans, simply by checking the publication date and rejecting any book written after the creation of book-writing "AI" (which we don't have yet).

I'm trying to say, we can avoid reading spam, nowadays, it mostly just clutters our inboxes. We can avoid reading "AI" spam, and it doesn't matter if it will get bigger and bigger or not.

Maybe the future web will be divided into a wastebasket for "AI" spam, and the rest. That's a bit of a bummer, but the web is already divided into shit (99%) and not shit (1%). Yeah.

So I don't know. Maybe this will turn out to not be as bad as it seems.
Also a happy Mailcow user.

Only complaint would be to allow for multiple webauthn/fido2 keys per account. You can add a TOTP key to 3 yubikeys, but it's an additional hassle.
I'm interested in such things; what was the name of the book?
even if you're economically good, it's logical that urban people don't want kids.

- with 8-5, 5 days a week work schedule, there's too little time to do anything. Raising kids are huge commitment and time sink

- even with time, if you don't have good standing at the population, it'll risk that your kids will have a hard time in the future

- there's too much entertainment and distraction (even travel plans) available nowadays that are too precious to miss just because you need to take care of kids
>> you will be able to pick that up pretty easily.

I think I was discouraged from DevOPS as my friends that were doing it were hardcore programming... building software all day. I mean, not that I never build software, but they were building huge frameworks for things, and when we hung out and chatted, it sure seemed like pure software engineering and not devops like I thought of it (that is, sysadmin with a lot of automation).
How is data mining by reading from the client software memory "legit"? You are supposed to discover things by playing the game, not by doing things that are explicitly forbidden by the terms of service.

Even when it is tolerated, it is always "at your own risks".
Yeah that's the idea; as a user you build multiple independent modules, which each are compiled in isolation, and which each produce a WASM module. The runtime then loads that module. All of this is very fast on the Rust toolchain with incremental builds, though of course it depends on the user breaking their code up into reasonably sized modules. The modules can independently be hot-reloaded (we had this before but it went away in a refactor, but we're planning to re-add again).
Also big incidents would they happen would still have a regionally limited impact while climate change affects the entire planet.
Apple and others may have to pay toward European 5G infrastructure
Rule-following constitutes probably less than 1% of what most entrepreneurs do.

Furthermore, mindless rule-following played a rule in essentially every bad human-caused historical event.

Even in checklist-heavy professions like air transport, lots of emphasis is placed on interrogating and understanding those rules thoroughly. I mean even lawyers, the profession that’s ABOUT rules, talk all day long anout the interpretation of and reason for each rule.

The key to the future is people who take ownership of problems, rather than rigidly offloading all cognition to a list of diktats concocted by someone of dubious ability.
The situation is totally dissimilar: Alphabet was clearly setup as a holding company to host both Google which remains a company by itself and other activities which were being spun out. Meanwhile, Bayer completely bought out Monsanto intending to merge it with its activities chasing synergies and phase out the name.

The press generaly properly refers to either Alphabet as the holding company or Google the company as approriate.
What are you referring to? How does a company go to war (before it's government?)
paying for plus solves most of this
Maybe they do, but I would be surprised seing managed email sending in Hetzner's portfolio as part of shared web hosting. It's just not what that company typically has to offer, that's why I expected they just provide you the infrastructure, but ip reputation and so on is your problem. Taking care of IP reputation and successful delivery is a massive undertaking, especially if you let customers send whatever they want.

However, I dunno why people only mention the cloud providers, while services like MailChimp, Sendgrid and others offer this for mass emails and companies like fastmail for personal users. The cloud isn't really necessary at all.
Were there any other observations of this particle after its discovery, do you know? Is it rare, or is it commonplace?
That would be cool but I was obviously thinking the most boring and reasonable solution, more human brains educable to a high enough level in the usual suspect domains.
First of all - this sounds like a super high potential concept.
The big hurdle I'd see that would keep companies from tampering around with the current version is that there's no info on data protection & security.

You won't get companies to share any internal info with a tool like that until that's out of the way - and even then it might require a lot of trust-building. Getting the certifications will be quite a chore though.
> society recognises that there should be a way to assess the correctness of scientific claims

That assessment must include "replication" not merely "review."
Github doesn't automatically generate HTML for you anymore than the Internet does.
> I'm not sure what type of competitions you've been a part of, but I have seen several where the rules are changed or re-interpreted on the fly because someone pointed out an error in the instructions or rules.

Yeah, and if they pointed it out before the competition ended, that would count as "on the fly".

Flagging it as erroneous, ambiguous or similar after you are disqualified for breaking it is something I've never seen before, and I guess neither have you.
Otherwise known as “people”. And you’re one of them you just don’t realize it.
It may surprise you, but in general the EU doesn’t feel that great about US companies having access to all this data, let alone private discussions between leaders of countries of the highest level. And that company being FB/Meta makes it so much worse.
Thanks for these thoughts and the interaction :) I have enjoyed it a lot.
"You know they got Apache in France?"

"Yeah?"

"Yeah but they don't call it Apache .. they call it Apache Royale"
I don’t think there’s a correct answer here, I’m just reading tea leaves too.
Agreed. @dang , does it make sense to change the link to: https://twitter.com/szeloof/status/1628528978884718592 ? The title is editorialized
Even the dimmest fractional setting isn't dim enough for a pitch-black room imo
On the other hand, our company has recently mandated that all the software we use needs to have it's license checked over by a lawyer because we've found some fairly nefarious things in some of the software licenses we're using. Don't want to reveal where I work but let's say there's plenty of people working there who understand software licensing already, and some of the things were still missed until under a microscope.

So maybe it pays to be skeptical / cautious?
HighlightGPT: Quickly (lazily?) prompt ChatGPT with selected text in two clicks
black-scholes
I love apple devices, but man, these undocumented things make me question whose team their UI people are on. It doesn't feel like they're on my team.
2023 is going to be very exciting times for security engineers.

It won't have the data, but it might have enough of an understanding of the data to leak important information.
School only covers part of the day. You don't always see all your friends (some share different class schedules). This doesn't cover the weekend. And it doesn't cover changing plans or adhoc after school plans.

I just don't see how someone can be shocked that their daughter couldn't make plans after they took away the prominent communication device everyone uses. It isn't like when we grew up and you'd call the landline or get on your bike and knock on your friend's door.
Same reason they might have twitter. Lots of people tweet for work purposes, or read twitter to keep up with the trades, etc
Just use quicklisp, it handles ASDF in a nice manner. Then jou just grow into using ASDF.
Curious if there are practical reasons to have a semiconductor company in the SF Bay Area va anywhere else at this point.

I know about the history of semiconductors in the SV but so much has changed in the world since then.

Does being located here these days actually being practical advantages to running that kind of business, like having a greater talent pool? Is it more of a branding/identity thing?
I don’t have any opinion on whether it’s gatekeeping or not, it seems to just be a label for a thing. But I think it will be very short lived and we will collectively realize that there is very little value in proprietary prompts and that the value in AI/LLMs comes from the training data.
Instead it's just costing him money. PHP takes revenge.
Could you elaborate on what software architecture IS about?
Surprise! That doesn't happen because then you get people showing up trying to litigate them.

PS: They're not unstated. I just linked to them; they can be read, ergo, they are stated.
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Lenovo, the company, bought the Thinkpad line from IBM. At the time the Thinkpad line had a near-religious following for quality and durability. Lenovo had done a decent job maintaining the Thinkpad reputation for enough of its models.
I use ChatGPT all the time to generate quick example code, purely as a faster version of "Google for this API, then this other one, then figure out how to glue that together in a script".

I also use it for things like constructing jq recipes, or zsh for loops (I still can't remember how to do those without looking them up).

Recent jq example: https://fedi.simonwillison.net/@simon/109882602515468465 - see also https://til.simonwillison.net/gpt3/jq

Here's an example where I used it as a search engine and it taught me about an entirely new (to me) tool: https://til.simonwillison.net/macos/sips
AMock – simple thread-safe mocking library for Golang
Assuming it's not a GPT response
> Founded in 1925 on the lines of Mussolini’s Italian Fasces of Combat

Typical Hinduphobic article that erases atrocities committed against Hindus from its narrative. That is why there is no mention of stone-pelting at Hindu processions (that continues to this day) which was one of the main reasons behind the formation of the RSS.[1]

> Clashes between Hindus and Muslims in the UK city of Leicester last September

Where Hindu processions were attacked, to no one's surprise.

> Hindutva, primarily an ethnonationalist movement

Nonsense. Hinduism is a multi-ethnic and multi-regional religion. If Islamism, with its dreams of Caliphs, Ummah and Holy Mecca is not considered to be an ethnonationalist or fascist movement, why should Hindutva?

> Hindutva ... is concerned more with the make-up of the population and territory than with religion or philosophy.

Hindutva is the political part of Hinduism. It exists to provide space for Hindus to practice their religion without being targeted by Abrahamic idolbreakers and temple demolishers. Politics cannot be separated from Hinduism. Those who think it can, should refer to incidents mentioned in Hindu epics.

Anyone who says they are against Hindutva is against Hindus and Hinduism. Only, they are (generally) smart enough to mask their hatred for the religion, its practices and its practitioners in ideological screeds like the one above by claiming that it is only the political and militant part of the religion that they are worried about.

[1] How Nagpur riots and Veer Savarkar’s ‘holy’ India prompted KS Hedgewar to form RSS (https://theprint.in/theprint-profile/how-nagpur-riots-and-ve...)

"Kanungo’s book also mentions how the 1923 Hindu-Muslim riots in Nagpur was one of reasons why Hedgewar decided to form the RSS. A major trigger for the riots was a dispute over Hindus’ right to carry out religious processions in front of mosques."
Spam is one of the most difficult content classification challenges for the past 20+ years.

There are approaches that work well, on a small scale, but "solved" is a step too far.
Call this a cautionary tale but I tried using ChatGPT yesterday to help me with some work. I was converting code in a an old lambda authorizer and it used a library called "jose" for managing JWTs, JWKs, JWEs, etc. Long story short the existing lambda used version 1.x and I wanted to use version 4.x so I wrote a prompt for ChatGPT and got it to convert the code.

At first I was amazed that it could figure it out, until I started to scrutinize the code and realized it was entirely incorrect. It didn't produce a correct answer, just garbage that looks like a correct answer.

I assume ChatGPT will be better for more "broad" topics with more training data but in this scenario it totally fell on it's face.
How would you persistently log into another user’s account, without them knowing anything was wrong and without knowing their password, with just sql injection?
TechCrunch had a story on them working a while ago. Open AI is investing: https://techcrunch.com/2023/01/10/openai-in-talks-to-back-ze...
> It doesn't have to be one central guild. There can be a competition of guilds, each with their own criteria.

But that totally undermines the central premise:

> Employers at first communicate with the guild and only have to evaluate 5-10 candidates.

For employers, there's no reason or advantage to deal with the guilds rather than directly with job candidates when there are a bunch of competing guilds with their own criteria.

And if guilds aren't providing/gatekeeping access to employers, then why would job candidates join them?
> Even if they specifically knew that GitHub was mentioned, they could have reasonably assumed that the rule specifically referred to its tenplating features and that they were fine.

You cannot claim it's a reasonable interpretation when no other competitor, nor the person who wrote that rule, nor the person who adjudicated that rule ... thought that.

Sure, to you and me, we know what the intent must have been, but you cannot change the rules after the competition has ended because that is unfair to all the other competitors who abided by the rules.
I think most people are very fond of the ThinkPad Series which was bought by Lenovo from IBM in 2005. These laptops are very well built and have good Linux support. And in the past had outstanding repairability.
If you go to the restaurant, and you order a meal, and the waiter brings you your meal—then implicitly, you have consented to paying for your order. The events "you order food", "waiter brings food", and "you pay for food" are physically separate, but in terms of consent they are not separate.
But you would expect increased reliability from a well architected system
A lot of spammers forge, requiring SPF/DKIM does help a bit. But yeah, not a solution.