skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
What can be done?
Those bots are using IP addresses.
If they're v6 they still have prefixes.
Analyze all the bots, determine their addresses. If they go to non-private aka not households ban the network or prefix.
Abuse@ all incidents.

Yes it requires manual labor buy Alphabet has the money to afford to pay a group of people to combat this. They will in turn probably reduce the amount of % they pay out creators.

If I had the resources Alphabet does that problem would be solved quickly. Kill the messenger.
I agree with you. However, I'd point out a usability issue:

> A huge indication that a comment comes from the channel author.

This pattern requires that users have done something to have seen this before. While many users will see it, the users that are probably falling for this problem probably will not have seen this "huge indication" before, so wouldn't know it exists.

e.g. a user who never checks comments really, but then checks comments one day and sees the scammer might not realize there would be an indicator if it was the video's author.
Would that be the same Weiss as this $10k+ DAC? https://weiss.ch/products/highend-hifi/dac502/
> As an AI doomer, it would actually be pretty great if we could get this stuff locked away behind costly APIs and censorship.

Yes, because the only people with access to advanced AI tech being the people whose motive is using and training it for domination over others (whether megacorps or megagovernments) is absolutely a great way to prevent any “AI doom” scenarios.
> Also, they could disallow external links in comments.

Bots will now post a link to another YouTube video (internal) while pretending to be the creator. The linked channel will look identical to the creator's channel. The private video played will be "You've been selected as a winner! Please check the description for details on how to redeem your gift". Heck use AI to fake the creator's voice and play that as a voice over.

Etc.

The fundamentals are hard to fight here. Automating these processes are low effort / high-enough reward for scammers, and it's plugging holes in a leaky boat.
This. I also switched to Feedly, no biggie. But it made me take a hard look at what else I was dependent on Google for. About 5 years ago I excised Google from my life as much as I good, including sunsetting my gmail account.

I still use my Android phone, and use maps for navigation and browse youtube online, but I use as little 'account' features as is necessary. If I wanted to switch to iPhone tomorrow, there'd be next to zero migration headaches.
Such brigading is unlikely to have a meaningful impact on the capacity of non-limited-access roads (e.g., the street grid of Manhattan). It might help the capacity of highways leading into a city from suburbs or exurbs, but I don't think you'd even practically achieve a 2x throughput bonus at best, and any extra capacity you might add would be meaningless so long as the capacity of the surface streets at the destination is insufficient to handle the extra load.

Add in the extra load of deadheading of self-driving cars, and I strongly doubt that there is any meaningful traffic benefit and in fact there could well be extra traffic costs incurred... and that's before anyone accounts for the effects of induced demand!
All I'm looking for is a heat pump that can maintain a COP of 3.0 or higher down to -20f, can be easily controlled via MQTT on my home network OR via standard 3 wire thermostat, does not use the cloud for any of it's core functionality, and does not require an HVAC license to buy parts and see technical manuals.

If you've nailed that down, awesome!
We're primarily targeting remodel/retrofits as a market, but you could certainly use this in a new build.
There are many known instances where malware from shady sources has been notarized.

Anyone in the world with $99 can join the Apple Developer Program, and Apple's automated malware checker is not that great.

Moreover, any innocent appearing app can download another app and run it without having to go through Developer ID or notarization, so the whole thing is security theater.
Can crypto currencies solve this problem? Why yes and why not? I am still learning and my first impression is it could work if done correctly and transparently.
Ask HN: Do you have access to a Rainbow Table please?
It's for a thing.

Would you please look up the table of SHA1 hash results and paste the contents of the branch where hashes begin with "C8A52CE9". I don't care about the rest of the hash, I only care that the hash begins with these 32 bits.

For example, "rutabagazXA/Dpz9n99Hqw" SHA1's to a hash with this prefix. As does "h30/4h50". If you have any other strings that hash to a result with this prefix, please pass them along to me. They should all be on that same branch of an SHA1-based Rainbow Table.
I would argue no. The issue is that the FDIC has deposit insurance limits already. The depositors are free-rolling on the amount they are getting made whole on above the limit. Then you are just encouraging some new kind of "bank" with limited access to become a customer (e.g. > $50M deposit) and then you can just put all "shareholders" in the role as customers. You are still giving free upside outside the rules that all other depositors are stuck with. Every investment comes with the statement: "Investment contains risk". If the bank wasn't leveraging these deposit as investment cash, there would have been no collapse.
Thanks for the link! This looks super cool

edit: so this only does the read side right? It doesn't look like this supports mutations
The suit alleges that Mackey violated "18 U.S. Code § 241 - Conspiracy against rights":

> If two or more persons conspire to injure, oppress, threaten, or intimidate any person in any State, Territory, Commonwealth, Possession, or District in the free exercise or enjoyment of any right or privilege secured to him by the Constitution or laws of the United States, or because of his having so exercised the same; or

> If two or more persons go in disguise on the highway, or on the premises of another, with intent to prevent or hinder his free exercise or enjoyment of any right or privilege so secured—

> They shall be fined under this title or imprisoned not more than ten years, or both; and if death results from the acts committed in violation of this section or if such acts include kidnapping or an attempt to kidnap, aggravated sexual abuse or an attempt to commit aggravated sexual abuse, or an attempt to kill, they shall be fined under this title or imprisoned for any term of years or for life, or both, or may be sentenced to death.

I wonder why they're only going after Mackey—other "co-conspirators" are mentioned in the suit, but their identities are hidden.
Alpaca: An Instruct Tuned LLaMA 7B – Responses on par with txt-DaVinci-3
https://crfm.stanford.edu/2023/03/13/alpaca.html
They say they'll release the weights. But Of course, you'll be beholden to a non-commercial license. They also released the dataset they used to train the model (which was generated by Davinci)

I wonder why Meta didn't just train the 7b and 13b models on the full 1.4T tokens. They curves show they weren't even close to converging. Shame really.
Is it ok for a doctor to use a rorsach test? You know the patient's father isn't actually depicted on there, it's just a random blot of ink.

Tarot as fortune telling is only something I've seen used for entertainment purposes. In the clinical setting I've only seen them used as projectives.
> Maybe I'm a callous bastard...

He is upset that his posts are acting like bait, that his likeness is getting used to scam people who wanted nothing more than to connect with someone they admire.

For a lot of people, it would be impossible not to take this personally.
Prove they knew they were bad
You have an older system. New systems can provide 100% rated capacity well below freezing. Mine is -5F and not specifically a "cold climate" unit. The unit in OP seems to offer 100% nameplate capacity at 5F.
Please try to read it as I say it I don't know how to be clearer.

0001 == 0001. But 0001 + 0001 does not necessarily end up being 00001. Do you see my point now? You're missing the forest for the trees. 2 things are being discussed, not the outcome. Transport and bits, at the same time, but as separate things. Another analogy in another comment was analog wires, also good, break that and the resistance changes etc etc etc.

This many comments for something so simple. Breathe and stop going out of your way to misunderstand me. Ironically exactly how this thread even started. You clearly understand the subject since you already explained floating point arithmetic.

I'll give it one last shot: The person being referred to as flat-earth level stupid mentions bits, while he should've mentioned transport. And not taking into account his lack of domain knowledge and using the wrong lingo to misunderstand him and calling him stupid when he is right, just not wording it correctly is the problem.
This is something to keep an eye, really. The solution for making that sequestration impossible is twofold:

1. to know how to architect and create LLMs (including training data readiness)
2. have them produced in hardware that is acquirable at reasonable cost for a normal citizen
It seems like narrow tables solve having NULLs in the tables you store, but they do nothing about NULLs in the tables you create using, say, a LEFT JOIN. Like, if you create a database with Name, Postnomials, and Prenomials, some people don't have Postnomials or Prenomials, so even if you create three narrow tables, when you JOIN them all to form the full polite addresses, you'll end up with NULLs in the result of that JOIN.
Yes, and particularly in a local/LAN/no internet manner. Local push or local pull.
I would be very interested in stats on the gradient of home energy use by average outdoor temperature. I imagine that "Places where it gets too cold for heat pumps" represent a large percentage of heat usage; That is, there's (made up numbers) 10% of the population living in those areas, but they represent 90% of heating energy use.

If every home that could use your heat pumps year-round installed one and used it exclusively, what's the upper bound on energy saved? If every home across the country installed one and used it primarily (whenever it was warm enough outside), what would be the energy savings? Not to disparage, I'm certain it's still significant, but I'm curious to quantify it.
I assume GP is referring to frameworks like Gradio (https://gradio.app/) and to a lesser extent Streamlit. Existing web UI frameworks for Python are somewhat opinionated around particular use cases, of which AI/ML is a prominent one.
The FDIC is backstopping deposits over $250k because Silicon Valley Bank has enough money to pay out all deposits. It’s just locked up in 10 year treasuries. The FDIC will give you your money back, sit on the treasuries, and get paid back by the Federal Government when the bonds mature. The bank itself is worthless but the money didn’t disappear.
I haven't seen anyone mention Anvil[1] yet, but it lets you "Build web apps with nothing but Python." and is lovely tool that I've successfully used for a handful of side projects.

But as someone who feels most at home with Python, I always love to see new competition in this space.

[1] https://anvil.works/
Would there be any negative consequences to a law that said 'the CEO and chairman of the board of any company that violates child labour law should be imprisoned for 1 year'?
Back in 2005/2006, there were a number of raids focusing on meat packing plants in the midwest. The investigation started when a routine check of one Immigration employee turned out that she was working simultaneously (well, her name & SSN were) at more than 50 places (and the IRS wanted about $200k in unpaid income taxes). Much of identity theft is focused on the Hispanic names & SSN because those are the ones that companies hiring illegal immigrants need in order to get past the electronic verification systems.

If there were actual jail time for complicit managers, there would be no market for illegal immigrants.

0 - https://cis.org/Report/2006-Swift-Raids

1 - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Swift_raids

The Denver Post used to have the articles online, but they've since been scrubbed.
> never had a laptop where those parts failed before any other parts

HDMI port is first thing to die on last two laptops. Thanks to thunderbolt, I didn't have to junk the more recent laptop, but I do need a dongle for HDMI which is mildly infuriating.
Of course Tyson knows. Cheaper labor directly translates to increased profits. If Tyson and other megacorporations don't encourage this practice, they are leaving money on the table and violating their fiduciary duty.
the US power grid is not in any way unreliable. US residents enjoy some of the highest grid availability figures for anywhere in the world. Sure, sometimes things go horribly wrong but their system is not unreliable by design as this comment insinuates.
Actually...

> please use the original title, unless it is misleading

The policy appears to invite the adding of clarity. Ie, disambiguation in this case.
If I understand it right OpenAI trained a chatbot critic and then trained it against the critic.
SVB's risk officer had a masters degree in public administration. That hire was there to fill the org chart while the bosses continued to cash out options and take home their pay. Keep the paydays going.
"Founding" and "located in" are rather different though. I take this discussion to be about "Does Europe get a reasonable share of world tech revenue and activity?". And, duh, yes it does. It just doesn't have the Googleplex or Apple's weird circle thing.
donald trump and putin of course
> virtualenv venv

That would be python2, in 3 it's "python -m venv venv" (first venv is package to run, second is directory to put it in)

Otherwise yeah, it's the same and I also use it manually. Never had any problems.
What the Fnu?
Much more likely a combination of the McGurk effect and placebo.
The real money is in selling courses on how to make money by selling courses.
From my experience, the colon separator for 256/rgb attributes is a fairly recent clarification to the spec. I think that's the way it was always supposed to be. But when I was initially writing the 256 color support for the Windows Console about 6 years ago, `TERM=xterm-256color` still emitted colors with just the semicolons as a separator.

The colons are more correct, but the semicolons are seemingly more broadly supported.
That's a bit extreme position. I use them sometimes, when I want to do some niche task and don't want to waste time installing software.

I just assume that every three letter agency in the world will see the files as soon as I upload them, and they will be leaked to the public internet two hours later. But that's OK, because I just sent them a random cat I took picture of.
Do you have product specification sheet like this https://images.thdstatic.com/catalog/pdfImages/96/96c34548-a...

You say 5f but I dont see any reference to that on your site.
(not OP, but I also use HA)

The important bit is to have an open API that can be connected to from the local network (or via Matter + Thread, etc), and via a cloud. Then anyone can develop a client. This also has benefits in UX: the latency to update is much lower than cloud based polling, since that's almost always rate limited.

The closer anything is to the bottom of the chart here, the better. When buying something as expensive as a heat pump, I wouldn't even consider something that isn't at least local polling:

https://www.home-assistant.io/blog/2016/02/12/classifying-th...

That being said, I'm not opposed to value add things via cloud services. Want to get the weather via a cloud service, even if that changes the schedule? Totally fine! But ultimate control must be local.
Yeah, no because "streaming" is just transferring a chunks that can then be played. You are not sending bits from the network card straight to the audio out. Even if you have a certain % packet loss, there is 0 impact on the playback as long as the next chunk arrives before the previous one has finished.
The age of the kids was in their system. So the children did not lie about their age. It’s weird to defend the company that knowingly illegally employs kids in hazardous job and instead doubt the govt agency that brings this problem to light.

> The children in question are already violating local labour laws;

No they aren’t. Their age was in company’s system and company ignored it. Also they are “children”. You expect a 13 year old on ideal behavior while grown adults at the company were knowingly breaking the law?

> I'd be happy to claim 10 years of Kubernetes experience if I thought it would give me an advantage in the job market, no question

1. Software development is not a hazardous job, 2. You’re an adult.
There are definitely ways to combat this but I think they're expensive. An avatar comparability check at the scale of YouTube would be immense. Running each comment through some machine learning algo would be immense.
I get where you're coming from. There's a lot of scope to this though, and not a lot of technical risk. I think in this case it makes sense to sell units, and also generate feedback about the product as early as possible. We're not selling fusion or self driving cars.
I think the biggest differentiation is that Pynecone apps are completely customizable and don't re render based on State changes. Streamlit is great for dashboard type apps but when you want to expand on your app you can be limited in terms of flexibility and customizability. The whole Pynecone website is made in Pynecone vs other frameworks like streamlit cannot do this because they are limited in what they can build.

See here for bringing your own components: https://pynecone.io/docs/advanced-guide/wrapping-react
I mean I'll just throw in there that where my wife grew up they have a week off of school for "spud harvest" where the farmers scoop up all the kids in the surrounding area and pay them to pick, sort and drive potatoes. It's a good experience for a lot of people around here and helped my wife net about $3k in high school each year.
You're bringing future telling into it which is something I've never mentioned or seen mentioned in the circles of the people who use them.

They're almost always used as tools for self reflection, which is supported by the science I linked to.

I've only seen fortune telling done on an entertainment basis or on television shows.

> Why don't you apply the same nuance when deciding whether sexism is at play?

Can you tell me how I could do this?
You had me there for a moment.
no bank is safer than lending directly to the US government at higher rates than what they can offer
I'm sniffing an air of "California syndrome" when it comes to HVAC products. The literature says 3-5x more efficient than my existing furnace. I believe that may be true in SF climate. But is it true where I live, in Northern Maine?
"Don't talk about downvotes" but I'm sorry, the obvious suppression of inconvenient opinion on this thread is HILARIOUS.

The HN community is all for free-thinking except when its own conventions are contradicted. And those conventions are quite self-interested.

I know this sort of meta-discourse is off-limits, but the effect is real and does deserve notice.
Some SVB Clients Are Finally Regaining Account Access
https://archive.is/CugF8
whether that is any major western currency such as USD, EUR, CAD, CHF, GBP or AUD, it doesn't really matter when the error bar is that big
Apple has been pretty clear in that they consider Macs to be in a wholly different category of devices than iPhones, iPads, Apple Watches, and Apple TVs. It's why they bothered to make booting arbitrary operating systems a publicly accessible feature on M-series Macs, which they absolutely didn't have to do, with the iPhone/iPad having served as the basis of M-series Macs.
I mean, they estimate $10k for installation, so you are calling an HVAC company and having them install a heat pump system. It's not clear to me from the website if the idea is that they are actually integrating installation in-house or if they will contract out the work, in which case it's likely the exact same installers as if you ordered a system from somewhere like Home Depot.
I don't think there is a make or break moment for VR/AR. If it's not now, it can be later. It could be the moment for Meta. There were many popular PDAs before the iPhone that wouldn't have gone away until it was displaced by something more successful. That said, Apple has never been a games company so I'll bet they miss the mark.

Sony seems to be doing fine releasing new stuff whenever it's ready. PSVR2 and Gran Turismo with foveated rendering is reported to be the killer app for PSVR2, and I'm thinking about buying all of it to play.
My desire would be to have the possibility of thermostat control (entirely) via first party, me. Odds are I would never even touch it, but the fact that I couldn't would be a dealbreaker for something like this.
Even then, llama shows that local models can be fairly powerful. Tuning for, say, the GPUs used in handheld gaming devices, on a specific knowledge base, doesn't seem implausible.
Counterpoint — I have an app for my Mitsubishi heat pump and use it all the time. It’s way more convenient and lets me hyper optimize my house. I actually don’t even use the physical ones at all anymore
Maybe you are right. I'm not an artistic kind of person. I'm more of the technical implementor kind. My goal with the current game, is to learn stuff and implement all the systems that go into making it great. And then finally publish it. I'm currently on track to achieving all my goals. I have certain ideas w.r.t. to the game that I won't deviate from.

But I don't know everything. I'm not even a pro player at my own game. This is where the player feedback comes into the picture. I'm not trying to make my game from a very unique idea. But it's a mish mash of ideas I got from other games. I take feedback to know that I'm not doing something offensive/player denigrating accidentally.

I got few good ideas from my players which I included. Many ideas I have straight away denied to be included, because it didn't fit into my vision for the game/or I lacked the skills/efforts to give it justice.

I'm making a game, to scratch my itch of building something. Something that makes me happy, when people play the game and really like it. People keep coming back to give it a try. Sometimes even after weeks. Its nice to hear their feedback. It's nice to discover that people have been talking about your game in your absence, where you are not the first one to introduce the game.

I don't get actual users appreciation/feedback at my day job. No one says there they liked the attention to detail that was given there.
This is why I'm making the game.
> are an issue for Windows

Nope.

https://www.phoronix.com/news/Windows-Linux-Power-Dell-XPS
Didnt read suit

> As alleged in the complaint, between September 2016 and November 2016, in the lead up to the Nov. 8, 2016, U.S. Presidential Election, Mackey conspired with others to use social media platforms, including Twitter, to disseminate fraudulent messages designed to encourage supporters of one of the presidential candidates (the “Candidate”) to “vote” via text message or social media, a legally invalid method of voting.
I've no horse in this race (not a homeowner), but Technology Connections has made a series of videos advocating heat pumps, most recently this one: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CVLLNjSLJTQ

The gist is that heat pump technology is continuously getting better at working in cold conditions, so if the horror stories are more than 5-10 years old they may not reflect the current state of things, and in extreme situations resistive heating can always be used as a backup.

Heat pumps are "just" air conditioners that point the other way, and AC is extremely common in the USA, so I'd doubt that the competency required is exceptional.