skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Last shot in the film

What do you mean by that? (Not a native speaker and out of ideas on how to search for it)
Effectively anyone.

Third Party Doctrine says that once you give your data to someone else, you lose most of your rights to privacy, control, etc. It's why law enforcement doesn't NEED a warrant to go after so many things like cell phone records, bank account info, and so much more. The fact that so many companies want a warrant is usually a courtesy, not a requirement.

Check out the book "Habeas Data" for the (US) legal reasoning on it.

And to be clear, I think Third Party Doctrine should be wiped out and I should be able to say "you can't use, sell, share, etc my data without EXPLICIT PRIOR permission from me."

Ref: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Third-party_doctrine
who in their right mind would give up tens of billions of ad revenue? the ads are coming no matter what.
Anyone recommend a UniFi specific model? (ideally non-wired)
Those who can't, teach.

Those who can't teach, teach Gym.

Those who can't teach Gym, make lists of forbidden words.
Unsure why there aren't percentage based fines in the US. Strong lobbying preventing legislation with teeth from passing?

We know they're a publicly traded company, we know their revenue, profit, etc. -- why not fine them a percent based on this data? It's a little more tricky with private companies, but a certification process, and a undisclosed fine in those cases work too.
> The callous part is taking a disdainful attitude toward those customers.

I guess I thought it was obvious that most of the the time someone doesn't want to support legacy it's for this reason, not because of disdain for them.
They say the following but it's been several days now:

Our usual reply time
A day
Average user doesn't know about AI. Average user is 99% of the society. We are the only ones who are doomed.
> How can any company officer actually believe this was an acceptable business practice.

Because the penalty is small enough that it's a "cost of doing business". Until these fines are large enough to cause hardship to the company, or we start piercing the corporate veil and go after executives in their personal capacity this is going to keep happening.

I simply do not believe there is a good-faith argument that GoodRX wasn't familiar with the law in this case.
Does the API offer access to the same model as the one used in ChatGPT web app? If so it might be way cheaper to use the API than ChatGPT plus?
That's fair. At the same time I think that Elon Musk should spend some time in the total perspective vortex.
GCC and ICC both support generation of function variants compiled with different flags - you can have a function compiled for generic, lowest common denominator target, plus variants that depend on various optional features, and it will be dynamically selected at runtime which one is appropriate (iirc it will be done during dynamic linking)
> not breaking stuff for your users is the #1 most important thing

I would say that's #2. #1 is to never cause data loss.
Security is correctness but correctness is not just security. CAD kernels being complex beasts want correctness algorithmically and that is the biggest most difficult part.

If anything you want a formal verification language.
> As WebGPU does not support FP16 at this moment, the memory consumption of running the demo is about 7GB. For Apple silicon Mac with only 8GB of unified memory, it may take longer (a few minutes) to generate an image. This demo may also work for Mac with AMD GPU.

Ouch. It will be interesting what this number will look like in 2-3 years though.
Spotify is going big on video podcasts
ChatGPT is the fastest growing consumer product in history
There have been other studies like this done in other parts of the world, they all have come to similar conclusions. Here was one conducted in Germany from 1990-2017:

https://journals.plos.org/plosone/article?id=10.1371/journal...

Here's another one that shows a significant decline in Puerto Rico:

https://www.pnas.org/doi/full/10.1073/pnas.1722477115
I don't use a whole lot of social media with targeting as part of the core feature set (just Instagram and Snapchat.) Instagram has their algo honed into exactly the type of people I like to see, and my search page is filled with basically nothing except that. This is despite the fact that I don't engage (comment or like) with any posts. They must have some intense screen lingering analytics to figure out what people like. I find it very annoying and wish I could see what data they're basing recommendations on. It's a large impetus for me to get rid of my Instagram account entirely.
JavaScript is so much more widely used for so many applications that it’s hard to justify LuaJIT, even if it is faster. They’re both much faster than most scripting languages like Python and Ruby.

If JavaScript really isn’t fast enough, then I think you should be thinking about something like Go or Rust instead.

LuaJIT is an incredible piece of technology, but in this performance tier JavaScript has won out due to sheer ubiquity and the size of its ecosystem.

Edit: I never said slow was okay. I’m not advocating for slow, I’m just saying that the target audience for RJIT is developers who are already using Ruby. For significantly better speed, you probably want to look elsewhere.
This is an extremely weird thing to be bringing up in the comments here. I certainly wouldn't want anyone commemorating ("Rip"? really?) my Internet stalkers like this.
That is not a good reason as far as end users are concerned.
not LA but HBO has a nice series about the same thing that happened in Baltimore - "We own this City" . made by the creators of the best show to ever grace TV - The Wire.
Police acting unruly. robbing and terrorizing citizens.
List of Countries by GDP
I don't agree that the `lambda` is clearer than `partial`. This is a matter of personal style and preference, and IMO the top priority in cases like this is consistency within the codebase.

You can also refactor partial function applications into callable classes depending on your needs, which is basically what `functools.partial` does internally anyway.
on apple M2max, it takes 20sec, and with the fp16 support, there will be opportunities for improvement likely soon this eyar
I agree with you on every point.

If you're willing to share, I'm curious on what issues you're having with Spotify. Do you feel you're filling the silence too much with it, or something else?

I'm tired of Spotify too, in part because I don't see an endgame where I shut the family plan off. My family uses it a lot.
Too true.

Lacking in even a basic understanding of the world that they can only name Putin. So so many options!! American culture now is so insular that they can only tear themselves down for the smallest infraction.
Double check with a lawyer, but a web search suggests that at least in some jurisdictions, you can be held in civil contempt, for which you may be incarcerated for up to 18 months.

https://goldsteinmehta.com/blog/limits-on-federal-civil-cont....
How did they design this car, did they hire non-automotive engineers to it? Build problems happen that's usually not the engineers fault but this seems to be a build and engineering problem. Possibly a quality control issue too.

I've removed steering wheels in non-tesla cars and it's a pain in the ass. Almost as if they don't want you to take it off. Even after removing the retaining bolt/nut it's pressed on to a splined shaft and literally pressed to fit. I always had to use steering wheel puller or another 2/3 jaw puller.

This crazy. If it wasn't engineered to be a press fit where friction can hold it in place in addition to the retaining bolt that bad. If it was engineered that way but not fully seated on the shaft. That's a quality control problem to not see the spacing is off.
Have you noticed how much things cost lately?

Have you noticed the decline in the stock market?

The US made a hard turn towards green energy the day Biden got into office. He shut down the Keystone Pipeline on day 1, and has been running an aggressively anti-oil energy policy, which the EU is following as well. This has caused inflation to spread across the supply chain as input costs have drastically increased. Oil products are vital for food production too, so it's affecting that as well.

This isn't just an update to a basically disposable cell phone, these policy changes have huge impacts, such that we can't even fully know ahead of time the unintended consequences.
sbert.net is all you need.
It seems worth calling out that if Larkin had "owned" the footage in the sense the article means, perhaps by recording it onto magnetic tape like a convenience store, he'd still be required to furnish it to the police. Deliberately destroying that tape, even in advance of the receipt of a warrant, can be actionable depending on your state's tampering and obstruction statutes.

So my take would be that it's not so much the "cloud" part of this problem as it is the "it's now convenient to have lots more cameras" part of it.
The Seo spam has already made it hard to find what you want on google. Seo spam + ai is going to be a dumpster fire. Whoever solves this problem will probably get to be the new google

Can’t wait to see how this affects hn comments over the next 5 years
> Only if by "secure" you mean prevent your population from leaving

Did you think about this statement for even 1 second?

It should be clearly and immediately obvious that it is easier to leave places like the US than it is to enter it.

This is obviously the case.

You cannot with a straight face claim that actually it is easier to enter the US than leave.

Clearly, leaving is easier.
TikTok users. Tens of millions of them. Notice that TikTok is a social media app which created a numerous new art and social movements. That's why TikTok videos are actually dominating Instagram too. There are many people who got famous on TikTok.

Techies often forget that the numbers in the analytics screen means human beings. "The tech" is deeply psychopathic industry unfortunately, they can't grasp the pain their actions can cause on people.
Retired thanks to TSLA.

> Do your open source projects help with getting new gigs?

I think it did a bit but not as much as I think it should.

You would think seeing a proof someone can deliver a complex app by themselves would be enough to skip the coding part of the interview, but then you would be wrong.
> Instagram democratizes the mental illness that used to only affect child stars and the hollywood famous.

because they've basically turned themselves into a commodity?
If don't like UNIX, stop using it. Let us know how that goes. It's all but impossible. Generally, one cannot even download or install a "proper scripting language" without using a computer that runs shell scripts.
People have been complaining about this for at least 50 years.

They're shouted down for being "pro-crime" and "anti-cop".

I know this may be new to you (Welcome. We have a snacks.), but the least you could do is become a bit informed about this before spouting off.
The customer doesn't care about density they care about performance. If you could somehow build a magical low density but performant chip that's what people would buy.
I don't know that it matters here specifically. But I think it was a kind of watershed moment in terms of how the development approach to CPython has changed.
> Before WW2 the state only helped those who couldn’t help themselves.

Through much of human history, the state largely 'helped' the aristocracy maintain a monopoly on wealth and power, through frequent applications of violence against their political enemies. In fact, in ~all non-democratic, and in many democratic societies, the state and the aristocracy - and thus, their interests, are often indistinguishable.

But either way, what does any of that have to do with passport controls?
A slightly different take is that it's easier to police people's language than to try to change the world.
> There's no third axis for fallibility, because Dart chooses to comprehensively use exceptions for operations that fail (which I quite like).

Can you catch exceptions? Can you catch them when thrown iterating an Iterable, awaiting a Future, or iteratively awaiting values from a Stream?

It doesn't seem like you can get around needing fallibility. What if I have an asynchronous operation that can fail? What if I need a sequence of possibly-empty values?
I'm aware but it's not really ergonomic.

For instance Pulumi also generates random names for resources, again you can override these but again, not very ergonomic to work around etc.

IMO tools like Tanka + Jsonnet, or Cue are just better fit for k8s because you can stick with server side apply which is a much more native experience.
They absolutely can and, in the era before widespread cloud cameras, routinely did.
CorePlague: Severe Vulnerabilities in Jenkins Server Lead to RCE
I cant wait to watch this play out
* or if you are seriously injured.
Executive function, and correctly understanding how to use your cognitive capacity to its full potential, is not completely innate to any person; people need some schooling to learn it, it is something taught. I'm not sure what this has to do with LLMs, but I wonder how many people could multiply even two random two-digit numbers in their head if they weren't taught how to multiply on paper using very simple algorithms.
> Does the API offer access to the same model as the one used in ChatGPT web app?

Chat API is this: https://platform.openai.com/docs/api-reference/chat/create

URL that the plugin is using for the API call is here: https://github.com/dpayne/CodeGPT.nvim/blob/1ff70459b170ddaf...

TLDR: yes

> If so it might be way cheaper to use the API than ChatGPT plus?

I haven't used ChatGPT Plus, just the normal one. But at least the demonstration GIF makes it seem kind of slow. One selling point of the Plus service is supposedly that you get faster responses.
Do you realize that you are talking about two very different situations.

In one situation you have a company sharing data with other companies and the laws around that form of data sharing.

In the other situation you have what companies can own or buy in terms of other companies.

The situations are very different.
I'm looking forward to an OpenAI quality embedding that I can use locally. I think eliminating the latency/cost from calling their API will allow for some novel UX patterns.
50s per image, 16'' M1 pro 16G mbp, amazing!
This sort of response is really why I find myself moving further right for the sake of my kids future.

Normal Person: I think we should be able to say poor and homelessness.

Leftist: oh you think it's ok to say the n word! You probably think the Nazis were right too.

Normal Person: I don't want schools lying to me about my kids gender and don't think kids should be at sexually suggestive drag shows.

Leftist: oh you don't think trans people have the right to exist. You probably think the Nazis were right too.

Just the mental gymnastics required are astounding and no matter what you do there is always a gotcha. It's exhausting.
If everyone has perfect information and my speculative advantage has only to do with some insight that I had, then yeah it all works out.

But once I've bought those futures, I have an incentive to spread misinformation about just how bad the shortage is going to be, and to make it difficult for others to have the same kind of insight in the future so that I can have the same advantage next year.

If I'm successful, I'll have created a situation where actors that can store energy hoard it, only parting with it at prices that leave people struggling to survive the winter. We end up losing that energy to inefficiencies in the storage media, and we end up losing people to warmer climes--people who would have otherwise contributed to energy projects that increase supply.

Markets work out in the abstract, but unless they're watched closely they sabotage the conditions that made them initially useful.
I almost cried when I saw that video.

The same way I watched science programs as a kid, then, as an adult, I'd say that I watched science videos with her, alongside other YT channels.

Becoming a Patreon is the least I can do as someone on the other side of the world. I hope she can overcome long Covid and start her recovery soon.
The current demo uses CLIP model from openai, which is likely what you are looking for
To someone not familiar with the technical meaning "bill banning single-family zoning" reads like "a bill which imposes a ban on allowing you to build single-family houses".
I've never heard of it, but coincidentally (maybe?) 8" on the diagonal is ~11"

Edit: Or its a Videodisc, they were 10-12", and in a cassette -- https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Videodisc
> The world doesn't have enough IPV4 addresses.

If 8 billion people wanted to host their own email and web, yes, we'd not have enough addresses for each person to have one. That isn't the case though. It will never be the case. If we look into the future and say well in 2023 5% of the world's population ran their own email and web for personal or business purposes and that number were to grow by 5% every year then in 20 years we would run out. That's a worse case, contrived scenario but even in that case, we'd still have 20 years to come up with something better than IPv6 that truly respects privacy and doesn't track each person.
I don't like the Government is controlling what social media app users can use. This is as much as information control than anything else.

But I'm torn, I think banning this app will be a positive for hundreds of millions of attention spans across the world.
> It's like we're LLMs ourselves...

Absolutely. That’s a very exciting thing. These tools are forcing us to confront who we are.

Interestingly, LLMs (so far) are similarly limited, they can only ingest/digest so much data at a time, so we are trying to figure ways around it.

Just like humans, soon there will be lots of specialized LLMs, ones that do only certain types of law, or only one programming language, or even just one codebase, etc.

Fun times coming.
Only covered entities are bound by HIPAA: https://www.hhs.gov/hipaa/for-professionals/covered-entities...

Notably:

> [a bunch of providers] ...but only if they transmit any information in an electronic form in connection with a transaction for which HHS has adopted a standard.

If you don't process a specific type of transaction, no HIPAA requirements.
Microsoft tells UK it will license 'Call of Duty' to Sony for 10 years
> Consider something like 1/3 of Americans have a criminal history.

really? not as in traffic tickets, but actual conviction of a crime?
This is an AMAZING work! Just type in one line description and click, I get a photo by stable diffusion on my macbook in minutes. And it never needs any setup, just having fun. :)
Yes, spoilers though, but I don't actually think that explains it. Are there any indications in cannon that Tom Riddle was ever interested in polyamory? I'm pretty sure voldemort is not interested in other people at all after his soul gets all divided, but I don't know about before that. Riddle is not from the US west coast either, so it's kind of dubious.
Yes, you are correct in the sense that you need to create a partition within which you build an encrypted 'device' before running the installer script. And then at the appropriate point in the installer dialogue you need to select the encrypted device as the target to install to. It is I agree only a few extra commands, but obviously one of the OpenBSD team thought it worth while to automate those few steps for 'common' cases.

https://www.openbsd.org/faq/faq14.html#softraidFDE

Above is the section of the FAQ about full disk encryption for OpenBSD 7.2 which is the most recent release.

PS: I agree fully with a parent comment that the OpenBSD installer is superb. It is like working your way through a checklist. Nice and straight forward once you have read the FAQ first.
Also, more relevant to us in this climate:

- You have enough saved up that you could weather out a significant period of no work, after getting laid off. Enough that you can just walk away from a toxic environment while feeling comfortable. Maybe you can afford to take a risk and spin that side project you've been dreaming about into its own company.

I might be salty...
Rust 86%, Node.js 90% slower than Go for GraphQL Federation Gateways
Is quoting terms not working for you? I don't think I've had problems with any specific searches when I explicitly quote my terms. e.g. "this is exactly the phrase I want to search" or "search" "these" "words"
The hedge fund winners and losers of 2022
> What is the word for "assuming someone else is going to do something about that, but there is no one"?

It just seems like garden variety indifference/apathy/complacency...
Are you sure? From the original Google paper:

In fact, as of November 1997, only one of the top four commercial search engines finds itself (returns its own search page in response to its name in the top ten results). [0]

[0]http://infolab.stanford.edu/~backrub/google.html
Full disk encryption that are decrypted using a U2F security keys are now here (latest LUKS/systemd allows to do that).

And Yubikey don't leak secrets.

If your system is compromised to the point that someone gets access to the full disk decryption key protected by your Yubikey, you've got bigger problem than securely erasing the disk.

Need to recommission a disk? dd to the disk because why not. Some sectors didn't get dd'ed? Well, the bad guys need your Yubikey too.

So, really, what do we think about Yubikeys?

Are people now going to steal your Yubikey in addition to finding the sectors that weren't overwritten by dd?
I agree. There are genuinely weird things about bash that increases the difficulty of writing for it, but I never really counted comparisons as one of them.
Let me slightly revise my claim:

I think that Eliezer is very well-situated by both age and social niche to find HP fanfiction vastly more appealing than most human beings do. I think that he genuinely finds the idea of "Harry Potter but more as a hard fantasy with a hero bent on breaking the setting by using everything without regard for genre convention" interesting as a story concept. And when he set out to write up his ideas about rationality in the form of something other than dry nonfiction essays, I think that HP fanfiction sounded good to him.

I don't think that he correctly found the medium that is maximally appealing to the potential target audience for his ideas (like, I definitely do not want to read a super long Harry Potter fanfic, and I think I'm joined in that by essentially everyone who's not a very geeky millennial), and I don't think that he gritted his teeth and wrote a HP fanfic in order to increase the audience for his ideas despite not liking HP fanfics.
> Also, couldn't the CCP just purchase this same/similar data from a thousand other data brokers?

Contrary to popular belief, data-broker data is generic and not very good. Knowing that you are a 30s male who likes beer is not as useful as, say, finding out you are a high ranking military official and what remote locations you visit in the US.

> #1, isn't TikTok mostly just a bunch of teenagers dancing?

How quickly TikTok understands your preferences and feeds you content you like is scary. And it's designed to send you down niche rabbit holes. You may start watching construction videos, but within an hour you may be watching a nurse tell you pharmaceutical companies are trying to kill us but set to a fun dance.
I mean, it’s my prerogative to interpret something as inappropriate, but you’re not stupid, and you I think you know that your behavior is inappropriate. You’re just trying to manipulate me into getting angry or something. You’d have better odds selling me rubies.
Feeder on Android, QuiteRSS on PC

https://gitlab.com/spacecowboy/Feeder
https://quiterss.org/
Any copyright currently is about the not-for-free right to _copy_, imitate-right on the other end, still has to be invented. I don't see how that would work in practice.