skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I firefox there's something wonky going on with the scribble area; the bottom of the image doesn't seem to show up until after you've drawn a lot more in the top of the image.
Like everyone here is saying, so much of this is workload dependent, so you can't compare to V8 or LuaJit without controlling for workload.
Are you saying they're aware of all these vulnerabilities? Why don't they fix them? Can one of the wealthiest companies in the nation not fix vulnerabilities they're already aware of? What is the limiting factor here? Competence?

My conspiracy theory is that my idea will never be implemented because it would expose the "job creator" class to an objective measure of their competence, and they would not fare well. Headlines like "97% of US organizations are incapable of building secure systems" would not be fun.
Sam Trabuco still on his yacht hoping they forget about him. It was literally as simple as not gambling customer deposits on shitcoins. That’s all they had to do. Greedy little Jane Street alumna.
Not an entirely uncommon idea. I've written one.

There's also a well-known one here, in klib: https://github.com/attractivechaos/klib/blob/master/kvec.h
Which would all be a rounding area if C gets to take credit for everything produced using it.
A Swiss IT manager’s 500-piece vintage Apple collection is going up for auction
False positives? If you snore, you snore. All DISE is going to do is help figure out what's causing the snoring. I don't know this Dr Li, but you're making them sound like they're part of a cult.
Simjacking.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SIM_swap_scam
"Red teaming" implies that being able to use a tool for whatever purpose you want is a defect. I definitely do think there is a reality where OpenAI "solves" jailbreaks, and turns one of the most useful tools to have ever been released into a boring yet politically correct word generator.
It looks like it has already been merged, or did I miss something?
Someone on reddit posted something extremely similar to this!

https://www.reddit.com/r/Futurology/comments/11dnngu/future_...

Except theirs is way funnier :)

edit- err sorry, it was this one!

https://www.reddit.com/r/nottheonion/comments/11drf6o/future...
> That's almost exactly 250 dies per wafer

You might want to check your maths on that. It's more like 30 maximum reticle size dies per wafer IIRC. Just the area based limit is pi * 150^2 / 858 = 82, but you obviously lose a load because dies are rectangular and wafers are circular.
> How do you decide what is just vs. unjust?

The entire field of moral philosophy is dedicated to this question. There are many ideas of how to characterize justice. I can't tell you what idea of justice you should subscribe to. There are tons of texts doing that much better.

Im just pointing out that the argument that something is bad because it is discrimination is circular. Unless you also argue why that particular form of discrimination is unjust (in whatever sense you prefer).
Seeing as GPT-3 is great at faking info you should lean into that says Microsoft
Kinda feels like the early internet when SQL injection vulns were very common.

What is the ChatGPT equivalent of "escaping" inputs?
Per github seems to be related to:

https://github.com/vinothpandian/react-sketch-canvas/pull/11...
Now it’s just a major pain in my butt. At least the ones on phones. Half the time they replace a legitimate word with the one they thought I actually meant. They’re almost always wrong.
Haha no not part of OpenAI, you can check me out here alexalbert.me. I have a suspicion OpenAI actually appreciates this type of work since it's basically crowdsourced red teaming of their models.
Hi!
Just added Apache2.0 to HF models card. Thanks!
I wish I could convince product teams that the MVP is often just a single feature. Like a search bar + results page.

Something we can ship very fast, then we can add the banners, tracking for marketing, account creation, user ratings, community forums, results commenting and sharing, image carousels and a mobile app with push notifications that the results changed. You know, the regular MVP stuff.

So many people think agile means waterfall using sprints.
Shareholders Accuse Tesla of Overegging Autopilot Full Self-Driving Capabilities
OpenAI's Foundry leaked pricing says a lot
I think “simplest” needs to be applied to the whole system, not just to the change at hand. If you keep the system overall as simple as what could possibly work overall, you’re probably already reducing tech debt. Tech debt usually implies that things are getting unnecessarily complicated (accidental vs. essential complexity).
A friend brought back a big potted leafy-tropical plant from Ikea and it yielded a big centipede, about 4"/10cm. AFAIK large centipedes tend to be fairly poisonous, so yeah we did not adopt it as a pet.
For me, getting 100mbit+ or fibre would already be amazing. Can't even imagine how fast 10G would be.
People question why the heck anyone would bother with pop3 in 2023. At Mailsac we find people still use pop3 for testing delivery. It is unsophisticated. Most people use our json to fetch the mail, but sometimes they’ve already got an smtp library open and use the pop feature.

The pop protocol is so simple it’s a fun toy to write, as well. You can do pop against most mail providers. It’s not very secure of course. But has value as a learning tool, too. Knowing how to write text parsers is a useful CS skill.
Under EU law (this was before Brexit) you are entitled to a full refund if the flight is cancelled by the airline. If the flight is cancelled less than two weeks before departure you are also entitled to compensation of a few hundred Euro.

I actually got a cash refund from Ryanair, although it took a long time and at every stage they recommended I take vouchers that would have expired after 12 months instead.
I've seen the limit clearly since the day I entered Kindergarten and failed the Turing Test (e.g. I graduated elementary school the same way Andrew Wiggin did.)

I'm fairly incredulous that anybody doesn't see that limit but I guess if I wasn't I'd be neurotypical.

So far as psychosis I'd point out that between the danger psychotics pose to themselves and the danger of them being victimized by others, the danger they pose to others is minimal. That is, real life psychotic people aren't like the Joker, Riddler and other Batman villians.
I switched all my work monorepo projects to pnpm a few months ago, and it has been a dramatic improvement. Many thanks to the author(s) of pnpm for their hard work!
Duolingo uses Codespaces and Tailscale for secure remote development
Russian hacktivists DDoS hospitals, with pathetic results
[2022] should be in title.
I think what they're saying is that some people are Peter Norvig and got lucky, and other people won't get there with any amount of study or practice. He's definitely not an average engineer, and as a result most people shouldn't expect to have the same level of ability

I had the same thought - read the URL and then said "Oh well that's Peter Norvig he's just weird in a cool way"
The US Marshals have been hit by a major ransomware attack
While looking to see if Buckfast was explicitly banned from import, I did a Google search for '"buckfast tonic" site:gov' giving two hits, one of which was a cardiology report about a 16 year old who'd reported to the ER after drinking it mixed with Red Bull. Yikes.
Something according to "You build it, you run it".
Is it not based on your history? I know the suggestions seem to be. If so and it's stored locally it could just be that it's having to start again from scratch?
> If not software, your chips were definitely designed using tools which are nowadays based on SAT.

To some degree sure (assuming a generous definition of "designed"). I mentioned formal verification, and I expect synthesis uses it a bit. Still a pretty minor use IMO. You definitely could still design chips without SAT/SMT.
That's really cool.

As for how to share in the blog post, I would not recommend starting with vanilla emacs - that would make for a really long blog post. Perhaps just vanilla org config (for people like me who don't use org clocking abilities). Simply post the problem you had and the code you wrote to fix it. Then post it to the Emacs Reddit and Mastodon (you'll get much more engagement from the latter if anyone on your instance/followers is an Emacs person).
If it makes you feel any better the original is not the same as what is displayed now[0] so it did not take just one flight to achieve elegance, and also included some bugs which were mentioned in the errata later[1].

[0] - https://web.archive.org/web/20070410053746/http://norvig.com...

[1] - https://web.archive.org/web/20150906100448/http://www.norvig... : ctrl+f "Update"
The problem is that LLMs are basically roleplay simulators.

Re Karpathy: GPTs don't want to succeed. They want to imitate. https://twitter.com/karpathy/status/1627366416457555969?s=20
I don't understand why they're allowed to have any non essential apps, it's as mad as the UK doing national security over zoom and WhatsApp - government devices should be non-stock, vetted and secured devices, with proper MDM.

Is every government really this incompetent??
I think the point they make is that emissions from oil and gas industry are as deadly as Covid. Medicine, infrastructure, GDP all existed before we started to exploit large scale fossil fuel deposits. It would make our civilisation a lot more sustainable in the long run if we could mainly rely on renewables.
Likewordbook, surely.
ChatGPT to the rescue:

Verse 1:
I had a trusty truck, my pride and joy
Took me everywhere, never did destroy
But times were tough, I fell behind
Missed some payments, the bank declined

Chorus:
Now my truck's gone, it drove away
Left me feeling low, I gotta say
I'm stuck here on this dusty land
Holding onto memories of what I had

Verse 2:
That old truck had a mind of its own
But it always knew the way back home
Now it's gone, and I'm all alone
Sitting here, trying not to moan

Chorus:
Now my truck's gone, it drove away
Left me feeling low, I gotta say
I'm stuck here on this dusty land
Holding onto memories of what I had

Bridge:
I should have known better, I should have tried
To keep my payments up, to keep my ride
Now I'm here, looking at the road
Wondering where my truck has gone to roam

Chorus:
Now my truck's gone, it drove away
Left me feeling low, I gotta say
I'm stuck here on this dusty land
Holding onto memories of what I had

Outro:
Maybe someday, I'll get another ride
One that won't drive away, won't make me cry
But for now, I'll just sit here and sing
About the truck that was my everything.
FYI, the iOS Weather app does have this now. If you click on a day in the 10-day forecast, you get a detail view with hour-by-hour forecast data for many metrics. One of them is pressure (although I don't normally look at barometric pressure so maybe this different than what you need).

Edit: You can also click on the "pressure" widget and it brings up the same hour-by-hour detail view.
One of the reports says that the accident was caused by the other driver looking at their phone. Could potentially the sensors of the waymo detect that and warn the other driver?
Show HN: Free IP to Country and ASN Downloads from Ipinfo.io
Free IP to Country and ASN Data downloads:

- MMDB, CSV and JSON format
- Full accuracy (not degraded quality compared to our paid downloads)
- IPv4 and IPv6 data
- A single file that includes both country and ASN details
- Daily updated
- CC Attribution license (no usage restrictions, only requirement is a link back to ipinfo.io)

Here's an example of querying the MMDB file using our mmdbctl tool:

$ echo "1.1.1.1" | mmdbctl read country_asn.mmdb | jq .
{
"as_domain": "cloudflare.com",
"as_name": "Cloudflare, Inc.",
"asn": "AS13335",
"continent": "NA",
"continent_name": "North America",
"country": "US",
"country_name": "United States"
}

Almost 8 years ago I launched the free IPinfo.io free geolocation API, but until now our data downloads have only been available to our enterprise customers. I'm really happy to be able to offer a subset of our data for free, and excited to see what projects this gets used in! Read more about this on our blog: https://ipinfo.io/blog/meet-free-ip-address-database/

Any feedback please shoot me an email: ben@ipinfo.io
So what? If enough people believe it is then it will be treated as such.
"Jesus took the wheel..."
Recently minted Car Guy here. Start with Ford or Chevy anything pre-1975, expect to spend 5000-7000 for a running older vehicle in need of maintenance and body work. PArts are ubiquitous and you'll be blown away by how simple engines can be to understand and work on without all of the ECM/emissions-era add-ons under the hood to contend with. Learn to love calling the support line @ JEGS or Summit Racing before ordering parts to confirm your fitment before you pull the trigger. Don't even bother thinking about stepping foot in a modern parts store, they can't help you.
Yea, was gonna say that CRTs basically gave hardware-level anti-aliasing to every game for free. Playing the same games on an LCD TV makes them look strange and jagged edges stick out a lot more.
My voice is hoarse from saying this so many times. It's a constant battle trying to explain that it's not perfect, but we can't improve on it based on feedback, if it's not done.
Or NNTP.
Hackers sat on News Corp network for two years
It's all the same to the lender, no? They file the correct paperwork to do it, and it is handled by some outside process.
The premise here is very solid- shut down the small number of people that the Oligarchs depend on, and their ability to operate is curtailed much more effectively than trying to attack the oligarchs directly.
See https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34973655 for a different view.
It is in my experience. I used to only buy US cars until I had a brand new 2017 GM vehicle have transmission issues within 6 months of purchase. This was to replace a 2013 GM vehicle that I was having trouble with. I took the 2017 to the dealer and they fixed it for another 6 months, then the issue came back. I took it to my personal mechanic and he said I should get rid of it, so I did. GM trucks have transmission issues. Look up the "Chevy shake," for another example.

I don't know about Ford, so they might still be ok, or at least better than GM. I don't want to pay $40K+ to find out though.

I expect to be able to drive vehicles without major issues for about 10 years. I've done this in the past with GM vehicles, but after 2007, the two I owned had significant issues all the ones I purchased prior did not. I put significantly less than 10k miles a year on my vehicles.
SMS in unencrypted, and Google SE has been compromised for much if not all of 2022. From what I can tell the issue persists. I officially reported it in December, and again in January, and again in February. Pretty wild, TBH. Think about the number of services that have Google SE and Ads integration. Makes me nauseous.

Did you happen to report to Apple and Google (for documentation)?
Having lived in both cultures, I echo this. It's about tradeoffs. The beauty of US individualism is that it allows the space to go within, practice self-inquiry. A side effect that could be loneliness.
Keys to winning high intensity conflicts
As I stated in my original comment, this does not appear to be that ("compression artifacts or other common signals").

This kind of image retouching appears to be applied to original images. It does not appear to be picking up traditional photo "forensics". (And fashion photographers/editors generally work with TIFF, not JPEG. Pre-manipulation compression artifacts aren't showing up in Vogue.)

But it's not clear what it's picking up. Which is why I'm asking what it could be.
This makes the assumption that Twitter blocked it due to SMS fraud. While that's a plausible theory an equally plausible theory is that they were worried about account hijacking and security (and allowed twitter blue subscribers to continue to use it on a you can pay me to be stupid context) which seems equally plausible.

I take issue with a lot of the assumptions in the article but this is funny:

> Identify and block premium rate phone numbers, using libphonenumber. Whilst this seems promising, I don’t know how reliable the data and how effective this approach is.

here's this purpose-built and well maintained* library from google which does exactly what I want but i'm not even going to consider it.

* the actual number database has been updated 5x so far this year: https://github.com/google/libphonenumber/commits/master/meta...
The problem is that answering this depends not on some objective notion of simplicity, but on a realistic assessment of /where time will go/ during the development process.

I don't think anyone mentions time as a proxy for simplicity. At least, the article certainly doesn't. You're right that the author doesn't objectively define simplicity, but I don't think anyone can. What is simple tends to be different to different people/teams, based on skills, tools, etc., available.

I know what's simple to me. I know it may not be simple to you. I know what's simple for a team in my org and I know it may not be simple for another team in another org. But, I do know what skills someone in my position and in my org is expected to have, and I know what tools are available to us, so I can make some real assertions here about what is "simple". Get worried beyond that, and you get bogged down on unknown unknowns.
It has messed with me pretty badly. I’m trying to change my life to get out of the hole I find myself in, but it’s really difficult.
"Hey guys, self-driving is a decent sprint but I think you should expand the scope to include detecting and modeling driver behavior in nearby vehicles. Add a quick study for HCI to warn drivers of their dangerous aberrant behavior and I think we might have something real here!" - tropsis, 2023
Bing chat would do better at passing a Turing test than many real people I suspect.
It looks like faster-cpython wants to include a "simple" (non tracing) JIT into 3.12[^1] anyway so maybe this is just what they need? Timing might be an issue though; since 3.11 was released 10/2022, CPython devs may already be hard at work on their own JIT impl.

[^1]: https://github.com/markshannon/faster-cpython/blob/master/pl...
C + a set of macros is a more powerful programming language.
Perhaps that’s a good thing. There’s so much computing hardware these days that some things are basic “free”. Liberating (but also scary) implication is that we’re limited more by our ideas than the hardware, so go out there and create something cool, there’s little stopping you other than the ideas in your head.
> Unless you are in possession of a time machine, that is the only practical form of interpretation for an undergraduate English literature student.

That's bullshit. We are influenced by our present politics, but it is perfectly possible to learn to see the world from the perspective of others, including our ancestors.

> I did not fear the satanic panic of the 80s, I do not fear the marxist panic of today. I note that the panics seem to emanate from the same kind of person, separated by time.

Mostly I found the Marxist stuff boring as hell, not to mention riddled with contradictions and intentionally obscure prose.

> Also, neither feminists nor transgender folk scare me so discussing them in an academic setting is not likely to warp my delicate little brain.

What a non-sequitor. You can have discussion about such people without declaring the greats of English literature to be persona non grata.

I'm also not sure why you talk about how "not afraid" you are. It's as if you are implying I somehow am, which would be a gross misreading of the situation.
Nice!

Small feature request; when I paste in from Google's "copy coordinates" feature, it could detect my paste contents are "coord,coord" and populate the form appropriately, splitting on the ",".
These aren't the sort of contradictions you care about in a literary or role-playing fantasy world. Players typically cut you a lot of slack when it comes to economics and ecology.

But they do care about what you've said. If you told your players that all magic comes from the sun, those creatures from the deepest caverns better not have any magic. You can make up excuses as you go along, but they will think you a worse GM for it.

If they draw an inference that was valid from what you'd said, ("Hagrid said every single wizard who had gone bad was in Slytherin. At the time he said it, everyone thought Sirius Black had gone very bad indeed. Ergo, Sirius Black must have been in Slytherin! See, they can be good!"), that's annoying in a book, but in a role playing game it's downright frustrating.
Sort of? I was kind of forced into ~14 months of state-sanctioned unemployment when I skipped the pond and found out my dual citizenship was not going to be arriving by Christmas. (Long story short: Ireland has 2 kinds of birth certificates.)

It was hell. I burned through over $10,000 just trying to survive that year with my wife. At first I took it in stride, worked through a few books I wanted to. But then the second passport rejection came. And the third. And the fourth. I couldn't get a single person in the DFA to give me an answer beyond "don't worry, if it doesn't work we'll let you know." I began drinking heavier and heavier. I began rethinking the whole relationship that led me to such desperation.

Eventually I started timing my days around waking up at 2 pm to park myself in front of the laptop and ask them about every conceivable question or problem I could come up with; eventually I stumbled by pure luck onto what the issue _really_ was, and after getting the usual "don't worry" a few days later I got an email asking me to clarify some stuff. And then - finally - salvation arrived in the post as a little blood red book.

This probably isn't the kind of 'sabbatical' you meant, but being a quasi illegal immigrant for a year with no fallback plan because you spent the money you could have used for airfare back to a country where you can legally work again on rent last month is the kind of thing that leaves your whole inner risk portfolio a bit higher than it started.
That's only true if you continue to use their software
> Probably be better to just make cars do realtime verification of license status before letting someone drive

A couple in Florida was killed yesterday in the hurricane, though they tried to evacuate, the storm meant that license verification servers were down and their Ford would not start.
The numbers point to more like a gram.
> I think first past the post is becoming so undemocratic as extremists infiltrate the political parties it really is a worry.

I'm sorry you had any faith in it to begin with. Fascism is a common outcome of a capitalist regime where the wealthy class would prefer keeping power to keeping democracy (thus losing power).

FPTP was always a fake voting system because it's so easily gamed. It's just all the more apparent now.
Of course, we're happy to help :)
The pace of change, especially in AI right now, is pretty dizzying so I can certainly relate.

That's a super interesting use case. I'm curious to see if the model can achieve that out of the box or if it'll need to be fine tuned. Please keep us updated!
Thanks for breaking cargo-dist (I rewrote it)
This is a breath of fresh air compared to the tesla approach which seems to be don't release any data that isn't biased. Waymo is being a responsible party here by releasing all this data even if some of the stuff around the waymo driver hitting roadway objects (like the parking lot bar or the shopping cart) is a little concerning.
Fraud requires that someone make a misrepresentation. Who makes a misrepresentation when SMS fraud is committed? What is the misrepresentation?

Is there any chance that this isn’t actually fraud and that companies who send out tons of text messages to any number a person specifies are just paying for their extraordinarily poor design?