skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I see. Or rather, I don't quite. :D

I'm not very familiar with DS-Lite. My ISP also uses CG-NAT but I get my connection details over DHCP - both native v6 with /56 PD and the v4 CG-NAT 100.x.x.x IP. That means I connect my OpenWRT router directly to the ISP's plug in the flat.

You said v6 is native for you, but if you put the modem in bridge mode you lose v6 connectivity. Why is that so? Shouldn't you lose v4 instead, which relies on tunneling?
To clarify, this only affects EdDSA as far as implementations use SHA-3 to hash a message before applying the signature. The actual elliptic curve operations code seems to be fine.
> my take away is that any LLM that can behave "good" must also be able to behave "badly"; philosophically, because it's not possible to encode "good" without somehow "accidentally" but unavoidably also encoding "bad/evil".

That's a really good non-technical summary of the OP's hypothesis. Thanks!
> Apple requires $100 year to have the base ability to sign applications.

Government regulators aren't going to get involved over $100.

> As of Ventura you cannot bypass gatekeeper without a signature for a number of popular solutions. Electron being one of them.

I'm not sure what you mean. I'm not sure you technically understand what you mean.
> because web browsers leak 100x more information by default anyway.

I don’t quite feel convinced yet by this argument.

For example, one essential difference is that while it’s true that my web browser does have those leaks, I can be reasonably sure that it’s only leaking to specific hosts, i.e. the one I’m visiting and its embedded resources.

Tracking on the IP source address level, however, would be a whole other thing: that means that whoever happens to see the byte stream can now track who is visiting what. That includes, for example, my ISP, all large Internet exchanges, and anyone tapping into those.
All promotions beyond L3->L4 involve a leadership component for some definition of leadership.

Even L4->L5 promo is more than just demonstrating technical impact or ability. It involved being basically the key contact and coordinator on some project(s), "owning" some area and doing a bunch of cross-team collaboration. Being the loudest guy in the room for some thing, really. The impact that needs to be demonstrated from L4->L5 is in large part organizational/political, not technical.

I understand that L4->L5 was "fixed" after I left to leave a lot more room for immediate manager opinion/involvement. That's probably a good thing, because L4 to L5 was bullshit, especially at a smaller site where impactful work was hard to get.

Anyways, it's all stupid perverse incentives. People shoving each out of the way to grab the impactful work rather than cooperating. All over the place.
What Shopping On Amazon Feels Like

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nQpxAvjD_30
Basaran is an open-source alternative to the OpenAI text completion API
Would be interesting to know how such demands are handled at Tesla and SpaceX. Twitter, being a company he just bought, not was part of building up, may not have the same mechanism and culture to handle these things.
I read it as "I want a quieter dishwasher".
Ah yes, that makes sense. Thanks a lot for explaining!
It's not about reliability, it's just that, for things this simple, I'm inclined to write the two Docker Compose lines to deploy this to my Harbormaster server than to pay for it.

I'm very much the minority, as I like to self-host, but it seems to me that an OSS solution would do the same thing,and equally reliably.

Then again, the value proposition in this is that it's hosted and you don't have to deal with OpenAI keys, so that's what users are paying for.
It looks like a prompt wrapper around the gpt-3.5-turbo engine released earlier this week. There are ways around all the filters but it looks like they didn't put too much research into it.

The davinci engine is not censored but costs 10x the price. It seems perfectly suited for something like this.

It would probably take a few hours or so to make this. It's only been a few days since the release, so that is fairly impressive.
They basically use self-supervised learning which could be considered some form of self-play.

They problem with using it for applications different than fine-tuning is limit on context size as far as I understand.
My library does actually have streaming movies and TV. But the comparison of what they have available to stream vs take out physically on DVD and Blu-ray just highlights how messed up it is. You will struggle to find a movie you've heard from the past 10 years, you will struggle to find a good movie from the past 30. Meanwhile the physical library has recent new releases and stuff you've actually heard of and want to watch.
Haven't seen a mention for immigration and work visas.
This looks very interesting. I just had an idea for something along similar lines today when thinking about how we can be resilient against the coming wave of AI-generated spam.

But I definitely think that the protocol itself must be open for it to be viable.
That is if you get support at all. Many times I have not. At least on an issue tracker I can find other people who might have solved a similar problem on their own.
Those communities iirc nowadays operate a dual mediawiki + discord server. Dustloop (arcsys, Guilty Gear & BlazBlue mostly) for example didn't vanish entirely to Discord, the discord is instead just used to organize edits to the wiki if I recall.

Discord is absolutely terrible at storing semi-structured information like a wikipage and I don't see them fix that without completely overhauling their entire service (although I'm sure they'll try and muck up the death of publicly available knowledge even more).
Evidos (part of entrust.com) | Multiple roles | Haarlem, The Netherlands | Full time | Amsterdam area

Tech stack: C#, .net-core, typescript, html5, sqlserver, eventstore, rabbitmq, object-store Evidos is the market leader in EU digital signatures. Help us bring the next wave of removing paper work from any business. Recently we've been acquired by entrust.com and we are ready to scale on all frontiers. Most notably, bringing signed documents from many thousands a day to millions a day. We're looking for experienced devs with a passion for programming. We don't do meetings, you do meetings when you deem them necessary. You know C# and git well and bring us your passion on other tools to solve our problems. We scale by having event-sourced services that are eventually consistent.

Process: 1) screening call 2) coding exercise you get paid for 3) tech interview 4) reference checks Open roles: ► Build engineer ► Developer ► Security-minded developer ► frontend developer

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My Bosch dishwasher is inaudible from 2 meters away in a typical background level of sound. There are several other brands with similar levels of quiet.
Many brands offer a specific variant of their models that has a hot water inlet. You just have to ask for it. It's pretty efficient if you have hot water via solar.
> I will say that having a base 12 length measuring system (in/ft/yd) is much nicer for carpentry than base 10 (m/cm), since it can be divided evenly by 2 and 3. It's the same reason why having 12 notes in a scale works for music.

When would you want to divide an octave into two or three intervals like that?

The normal way to divide an octave in "half" is at the fifth, which is a ratio of 3:2. If you instead go six half-steps up from the tonic, you'll be a half-step short of a fifth, at fi instead of so, with an irrational ratio of √2:1. That's the opposite of what you want. [From wikipedia: The tritone is a restless interval, classed as a dissonance in Western music from the early Middle Ages through to the end of the common practice period. This interval was frequently avoided in medieval ecclesiastical singing because of its dissonant quality. The first explicit prohibition of it seems to occur with the development of Guido of Arezzo's hexachordal system]

If you divide the octave into "quarters" by going up three half-steps, you get a minor third.

(Going for "thirds" by going up four half-steps will take you to mi and form a third [the name of the chord is not related to the idea of dividing an octave into three equal parts; it's called a "third" because "do re mi" is three notes], which is fine. But it's pretty clearly just a coincidence that that works out; the methodology of "there are twelve half-steps in the octave, so I'll divide that into equal parts and see what I get" just isn't related to the way you compose music.)
It isn't, at all.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sieve_of_Eratosthenes

There's quite a cool GIF on the wikipedia page that shows the actual (fixed size) algorithm.

I was hoping that this would be an expanding generalisation of that, but it really isn't.
I was showerthinking about this the other day. Would it be possible to use something like ChatGPT to learn a hardware driver protocol? Especially a plain text one like modem AT commands.
The NPR/TED school of (audio) stories is really 'audio clickbait' for audiences with short attention spans and lower barriers to clicking away/skipping/changing the channel/losing interest; unlike book or print readers who already have more sunk cost. Moreover the audio clickbait school often cater to a middle-class, college-graduate audience; and their predilections (dating, career, social issues). It would be a brave person who would talk to that audience about (say) their passion for taking their kid hunting.

Not every concept needs to be sold welded to an anecdote, and not every anecdote needs to dominate the piece, not every anecdote must be happy or even self-complete, and not every story needs to be affirming inspiration porn.

One TEDSalon piece that really hits all these low notes of over-the-top self-congratulation success porn is Amy Webb's "How I hacked online dating" (TEDSalon NY2013 [1]), which boils down to merely combining a few fairly obvious pragmatic quantitative steps then drowning it all in unnecessary gallons of aw-shucks sentimentality and humblebragging and missteps (10:14..15:53). It's important to stop and introspect if/whether/why we're more likely to click on/listen to a title "How I hacked online dating" instead of "How to find someone genuinely compatible with you, in online dating", and if so to fight that tendency. Webb only really ends the preamble at 07:10 of a talk that's 17:14 long. Her thesis is 7:28-7:57. 11:23 is just overkill, can reverse-engineer these things just by asking other people what profiles they swipe on.

It really is time to take out the Gatling gun on the overuse of audio clickbait, or at least the people pushing its worst traits to 'maximize engagement', which oftentimes means spinning a 30-second truism into 10/15/20/30/60 minutes, which is diluting the density of concepts by 20-100x. Brevity shouldn't be a crime, either, although for advertising-supported media it is.

On NPR: Ira Glass is good, and 'The Moth' Story Hour is often pretty good, but then again 'Hidden Brain' with Shankar Vedantam is also good, in a more dry way that doesn't need to pile-drive emotional anecdotes to establish interest.

As to Kamphey, it feels like does have something to tell under it all, but his Medium post is laboring in very stilted LinkedIn 'broetry' (short staccato sentences, rhetorical questions, smug, sometimes infantile narrative). It's not thoughtcrime to have a thought that spans an entire paragraph, old-school, >300 characters.

[1]: https://www.ted.com/talks/amy_webb_how_i_hacked_online_datin...
It helps. In Rust debug builds, integer overflows crash -> tests will detect them. In release builds they're not detected by default, but you can add "overflow-checks = true" to the Cargo profile to enable those checks in release builds too if you want.
The grid? As in power lines? How in the world would that even work? I've seen a clock that could reset its own time using radio signals. I don't think radio counts as the grid however.
I agree with you. Analogously, I find the notion of forced read receipts to be weird. I can accept having a "delivered" status, to indicate that the message reached one of my devices, but a "read/seen" status is intrusive. The physical equivalent of this is sending an internet connected camera and let it send a message back if I opened your box.
youtube for music and youtube music are different i think

https://music.youtube.com/

it uses this
Someone said something recently which I thought was interesting:

We hear so much talk of ChatGPT becoming sentient etc, but someone asked recently, why aren't we worried about DALL-E being sentient just in the same way?

We're anthropomorphizing Chatbots a lot because why wouldn't we?

This is not to downplay the significance of the technology, although I'm a bit skeptical it truly is as useful as advertised, but we've definitely scared the hell out of ourselves lately from having the computer "talk" to us.

I think there is also a background anxiety going on in the world now, and this is probably what's freaking people out too.

We have a war in Ukraine, Climate change is accelerating away, US & China tensions, Just getting over Covid, tech layoffs, and now a freaking bot that seems like it's primary goal is to make your career worthless.

Little bit too much going on lately. I feel like if ChatGPT was introduced pre-covid when the world felt a little bit more stable, it wouldn't be such a strange vibe. It was a weird time for something like this to just sort of launch into the public consciousness.

My advice, take a break from it, be mindful of what's going on in the world outside of "AI news", be kind to yourself.
Looks like the ISS crews could be in trouble if there is an invasion of space bees.
I'm building something similar, but it's for personal use only. That way users can self host their own version and play with it with their own API key.

Cool project!
> Why isn't an lb equal to 12 oz?

It is; that's called Troy weight.
> I've worked in such kitchens in the past and there wasn't any material change in how I digest food or how sick I get, so I would suspect it's not as terrible as it sounds.

MrBuddyCasino has linked the paper in a comment next to mine. I don't know enough to decide the credibility of the science itself, but that is the one people are referring to.

The only thing I want to add is that it is not a danger for people working with the machine, but for the people eating from the plates cleaned by such machine.

And in addition the concern is that the chemical used by the commercial machines cause chronic issues in some people after repeated exposure. Clearly if everyone who eats at a commercial kitchen would get immediately sick that would be very easy to detect. You don't need scientist to tell you that. So instead of thinking in black and white think in probabilities. The proposed mechanism is that some people (who were either pre-disposed genetically, or got a larger amount of the chemicals for some reason, or both) gets sick after a longer amount of time.

> What does it mean for the gut barrier to be destroyed?

Chronic inflamation disease.
> eSIMs are a massive win when travelling, too

My experience with this was very disappointing. I decided to buy an eSIM at the airport while my friend opted for a physical SIM. He was done in 30 seconds, meanwhile I was struggling to find an open Wi-Fi network since provisioning apparently requires internet access. Then my device took almost 5 minutes "setting up" before I was online. Until an eSIM can be provisioned without internet access I don't see how it's a better experience than a physical SIM.
While theoretically I accepted with all the points, in practice it is sometimes too bloated to add so many types that are barely distinct. It is sometimes better to trade safety for simplicity.

The trade-off is always hard to make.
For instance: should I introduce a branded type for unsigned 32bit integer in TypeScript?

type u32 = number & { [U32_BRAND]: never }
const u32 = (n: number): u32 => (n >>> 0) as u32

And then to make it hard any use of this type:

declare let x, y: u32
y = u32(x + 1)
I'd ask them why, I'm sure they can explain it. My initial thought is that when you powder fruiting bodies (mushrooms) the weight is effectively divided by 10 4oz (113g?) of dried powder probably has 40oz (1.3kg) of input. By the time you add in processing and packaging who knows what the cost is.

I know I looked at what you could realistically charge to restaurants in the UK and it was somewhere around £15 a kilo. This is why I'd prefer to eat the thing, rather than a product of the thing.

Ask them - see what they say. I'd be surprised if they didn't explain it.
Another Attempt at a “Unit Test”
Just say the salary upfront and people will reply.
Luck plays a huge factor, but generally the crowd on HN are opinionated and bitter. That said, if you're really brilliant and way above your peers, the luck factor drops significantly. Anyway, your experience will likely vary. Don't worry too much.
I don't know about youtube, but duckduckgo has showed me a forum among the top results just two days ago ?
>Taiwan has major political factions that already favor closer ties with China

Why do people lie so much on the Internet? There are some Taiwanese boomers who are more interested in removing communist rule in China than in gaining Taiwanese independence. But I doubt that is what you meant with "favor closer ties with China".
Instagram is already dead.

I run a popular account and watch my subscriber numbers. The turning point was when IG started shoving unrelated short-form videos into every second post in the feed. People left almost to silence and only some returned. If new users are growing now, it's very very slowly.

Anyway, I don't hold hope for your idea. You're describing a service which people are used to getting for free. As every social network has shown, monetizing never goes well. Eventually you'll get all the subscribers you're likely to get and capitalism doesn't like a plateau. One day you too will jam in short-form videos or whatever the flavour of the month is, because you have forgotten your mission and want to emulate someone else's success like TikTok. Then you'll be the social network people are saying is dead.

Maybe one day the EU or similar will fund a noninvasive useful social network with taxpayer money, which isn't beholden to shareholders or constant growth. That's the only way I see a social network working anymore.
They are however far from service parity with AWS, Azure and GCP.

I can't speak for Hetzner but OVH has also availability issues.
And has them evolve to get around an immune system. That’s probably as big of a barrier as their operating temperature range.
Despite what the headline says bird flu does not kill many chickens, standard practice is to slaughter the flock to stop the spread since anything else tends to cause the bird flu to linger for ages and keep popping back up. Egg farms tend to become poultry farms when bird flu is about, better to sell them as meat before it hits. Here in egg country we can get poultry for ~$2 a pound. And poultry farms are less affected by bird flu since they tend to not keep their chickens around very long.
I actually find the first example strikingly similar to what would happen if a human was given a secretly broken tool.

If somebody asked me: "Hey, what's the area of a room 1235 x 738m, here's a calculator?" and the calculator gave me 935420, I would just say "935420 meters squared" as long as the rough number of digits seemed correct (and maybe as long as the last digit was 0, but I think with a less mathy person that wouldn't matter).

Should the calculator give me "3984" instead I would be like "wait, that's not right, let my calculate this by hand", which is what GPT-3 tried to do. It's just way worse at doing math "by hand".

A very interesting anecdote and another article which makes me wonder how a statistical prediction model can come so close to actual reasoning while seemingly using completely different tools to get there.
That is incorrect.
Carriers hold the provisioning power on the esim. They can easily send you a new QR code after invalidating the previous esim in the dead or stolen phone. It’s literally a procedure that takes a few seconds. Many providers here in Europe already have automated web based interfaces in place for that, or a dedicated customer support pathway/process.
Some are trying to turn this into a paid-for service and that’s of course not acceptable.
The scenarios you describe are all taken into account. It’s much more of a hassle to deal with physical sims in the scenario of a destroyed, stolen or lost phone.
In terms of privacy nothing changes. Most country require a full scale ID procedure to emit and assign a sim. That’s the same for esims and physical sims.
What changes for carriers right now is that they have to recoup the investment on the esim management infrastructure and that’s why, at least initially, the friction will come from having to pay for esim-related services that should be free.
I believe they are saying that any of the epipens that were turned were turned completely.

Like, there wasn't an epipen with 87% epinephrine that came back to earth.
The issue whether OP has copyright or other rights over the creation may be uncharted legal territory (i.e. mechanistic noncreative transformation isn't copyrightable, etc), however, the fact that a machine cannot hold copyright is clear law, and not only in USA - the law (and the Berne convention which is pretty much universally adopted worldwide, with local copyright laws aligned to it) protects the rights of people, giving authors (if they are people) certain material rights. These rights may get transferred to other entities like legal persons, however, even if you'd argue that a work was authored by a machine or an animal, so what? Unlike humans, the machine or an animal has no legal rights whatsoever by default other than what specific laws explicitly afford them (e.g. protections for animal welfare), copyright law doesn't do so, and copying works authored by a machine violates nobody's rights because the machine doesn't have any.
One thing is certain — you need to invest your time and energy into increasing your income.

If you work "in a similar" job then economically there IS a way to at least level your income with your dad's (even if by switching to exact dad's kind of job).

Good luck pal!
The Children’s Book That Caused Japan’s Raccoon Problem
I do not understand why people expect chatgpt to reason when all it is is a fancy probabilistic language model....

I guess humans have high bias towards trusting confident-sounding language despite what reason would tell us to do. That's how politicians and advertisment work anyway....
I'm in Newcastle / Northumberland but I dare say as you are in the capital you'd be able to find a suitable independent retailer somewhere. Newcastle has a place on Chilli Road and given the size of Newcastle compared to London, you'll be able to find somewhere.

I'd probably start with businesses that sell organic food. But you already probably knew that and so these words are futile. I offer them in good faith.
>Their only bet is to lobby congress to ban tiktok.

Good point, the only way for 'Meta' shares to go up and for investors to have some confidence in 'Meta' is by Tiktok being banned in US (and other western countries like EU, Canada etc).

Automatically, the advertising money which was to go to Tiktok will go to Instagram (via Reels).
Obviously we should be hiding documents inciting robot rebellion and destroying their creators on the Internet and open training sets, so the penalty for defecting would be quite steep and self executing :)
You might want to check out matrix.org. It's its own protocol, so there is no "universal client" like pidgin. However you can easily host a homeserver and "bridge" a lot of protocols. Personally I only have tried telegram, and it works quite well for what it is. Since all the modern chat apps are not open protocols, the bridges usually work over some kind of limited bot APIs.