skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Correct. We have nothing like that. We also don't have the notion of a "motion of no confidence", which is the balance to it.

It basically forces the whole issue. They can overturn it by throwing the entire thing back to the people with a new election.

The US does have Executive Orders, which allow the President an unspecified amount of power. These can be used to work around a recalcitrant Congress. The limits of executive orders are poorly specified, and it's kind of tossed over to the Supreme Court to figure out.

It's pretty clear that an Executive Order raising the retirement age would be rejected, since it's clearly specified in legislation. But you can never really tell for sure.
> It is important to realise, that most cultures do not believe in Intellectual Property the eay 'the West' does.

That's definitely true, but it's not really in a "let's take it more a lenient way" kind, because otherwise Xiaomi would have published those kernel sources
> Near the end of his column, he offers a pretty radical prescription. “One of two things must happen. Humanity needs to accelerate its adaptation to these technologies or a collective, enforceable decision must be made to slow the development of these technologies.

I'm constantly befuddled by the fact that "slowing the rate of technological progress by agreement/treaty" is really ever considered a possibility.

Take Bitcoin, torrents, or encryption for example. Good luck trying to stop people.

"Information wants to be free"
I too was wondering about multiple prints. Seems hard to imagine there not being any noticeable variations though.
We can't use strict because typing was introduced post-hoc and while most of the codebase is covered, not 100% is.
Demo for app I built that lets you have a conversation with anyone. Just need 30 seconds of youtube audio and you can generate infinite, exportable, conversations with that person. Looking for feedback!
Nice try, ChatGPT 4.0.
Talking salary in between interview steps is kinda weird. Sometimes you discuss salary ranges at the start to make sure you're not completely misaligned, but otherwise it's something that normally comes at the very end when you're decided you want to hire the person and are making a concrete offer.

I suspect that your messaging during phase 2.5 is bad and you're misleading candidates into thinking that you've decided to hire them, and then when you follow that up with a take home they conclude that you're fucking with them or a disorganized mess.
I think the author is missing the biggest worry. Militaries using AI, AI argues to attack preemptively as the best strategy. The committee decides to ignore the AI. One lone general speaks up and says, "hey, we know they are using AI too, so they are likely getting the same advice". How do you counter that?
Your question is loaded and has two implications which are based on wrong premises.

The drone was not 24 miles from the Russian coast. It was 75 miles southwest of Crimea, which is the Ukranian coast. The Russian jets were very very far away from home, they weren't in any way protecting Russian airspace.

When Russians violate airspace (like they often do in Europe) or come dangerously close to doing so in the USA, they are intercepted by fighter jets and asked to leave. Dropping fuel on their planes and flying like an idiot and then lying about it is generally not part of the NATO response.
> Can they be sued in US court and import be blocked or fines paid?

Yes.
To me it is actually a digitization of an analog process, then back to analog. The tape with the holes punched appears to be digital (holes are either punched or not).
Pretty messed up that it used to be that you'd put hard hours into running and exercising and then you could be faster than anyone else in your village, and now any asshole can just sit on a horse
> You can trace the genealogy of almost everyone an everything to something evil if you go back far enough.

When watching "Finding Your Roots" and other genealogy shows I always think when the interviewer asks the person how they feel about the misdeeds of an ancestor: We are all descended from rapists, murderers, and cannibals.

And as you imply, we've all done bad in our past. That's part of the experience of learning. It's what we do now that matters. A moment of silence for everyone's first pet.
There's a few:

https://github.com/gliderlabs/ssh

https://nest.pijul.com/pijul/thrussh

https://github.com/warp-tech/russh

And then there's going the other way...

https://2ton.com.au/HeavyThing/#sshechoserver

Ed: mirage microkernel project has an ocaml ssh lib:

https://github.com/mirage/awa-ssh
This is a red herring.

I don't think WordPress pays anyone anything.

They built a platform and the will also provide hosting. You can download WordPress from wordpress.org and just run it. Or you can go to wordpress.com and buy a whole hosting plan where wordpress.com manages the software for you.

But WordPress doesn't give fuck number one about what you do with it. So you are free to monetize it in any fashion you want. They'll even help you with that. WordPress doesn't have to worry about if any of the people on their site are making money because they still get paid.

Twitch and YouTube are free for creators. You don't have to pay to stream on Twitch or to post videos to YouTube. All the cost of hosting and serving is borne by the service. Which is why they were doing ads in the first place. But with creators now needing actual production, they realized they were pouring in serious money into their channels, but getting none of that sweet ad money.

So shit got complicated. It's free to post and free to watch. But that doesn't make it free to host or produce. Which is why you have YouTube showing you ads and the video itself being sponsored by AG1, Dollar Shave Club, and Mystery Box of the Month Club.

I think ultimately, these places are going to need to charge for hosting. And yes, that's going to kill a lot of channels. But ok. You can afford overpriced, under-engineered rainbow glowy keyboards, you can instead put that towards a $30/month hosting fee.
It's a nightmare to some
Yes, by all accounts, SVB was managed incompetently. But look at the thread we're on, which starts with the idea that Glass-Steagal might have prevented this, as if SVB had gone long on upper tranche subprime loans.
Hurrah! Now we can enter 3 bullet points, have an AI automatically turn them into 3 pages of waffle, and then copilot can automatically summarise those back into bullet points again.
So it looks like they used an enlarger to basically create a bracketed exposure of the image. There must have been some means to make a raster pattern across all N exposures, and if light could pass through a given exposure it made a puncture in the tape. Playing this backwards, if you have a light shining through 1-N holes in a strip and concentrated through a lens to a point moving in the same raster pattern, it should reproduce the image.
This is definitely the way. This is also the best way to cement memories with your kids as well, and they love the process.

Professional photographers take a thousand photos, but they only use one. Quality, not quantity.
The ESA/ArianeGroup was blindsided by the economic feasibility of rocket reuse. They have only recently come to terms with this and begun developing their own semi-reusable equivalent to Falcon 9. Ariane 6 (no reuse) hasn't even flown yet but is already obsolete. A European Falcon 9 equivalent is many years away.

I expect the EU to continue building their own rockets anyway, so they don't have to rely on the US and/or Russia. They do want their own launch capability as you mention. But will they produce anything that can compete with SpaceX for the sort of contracts that could go to an American company? Not anytime soon; they're already years behind and if Starship flies soon the gap will be huge.
Who says it’s high/high and low/low rather than high/high and high/low?

Making people move, to a place that already has well documented housing and transportation shortages, is not really fair. Unequal GDP per capita is not fair either, particularly since that means less ability to pay for services, which are generally lower quality and much further away from homes.
> Copilot LLMs are not trained on your tenant data or your prompts. Within your tenant, our time-tested permissioning model ensures that data won’t leak across user groups. And on an individual level, Copilot presents only data you can access using the same technology that we’ve been using for years to secure customer data.
wiki is your friend. 3.0. i don't think it's been updated to 3.5 or 4.0 yet based on GH discussions.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/GitHub_Copilot

GitHub Copilot is powered by the OpenAI Codex,[10] which is a modified, production version of the Generative Pre-trained Transformer 3 (GPT-3), a language model using deep-learning to produce human-like text.[11]
> actively saying things that making our world worse. I don't think you should dismiss getting better at it.

Well now that doesn't sound quite right, either, does it? Get better at saying things that make our world worse?

I feel like both you and @todfox here, I hate what it is but I also know that it's absolutely necessary. It seems to be a lesson I keep relearning. But the ickiness of attention-seeking and going for the lowest common denominator really makes it hard for me to keep it up.
Makes a lot of sense. But beware you're up against attorneys: no one wants putting their sensitive info in a common report for example. Paper files in a vault is "tangible".

I tried to do this decades ago in hollywood (top media company) using DAM/AssetMgt tech and ran up against the entire attorney corp being protective of their deal notes/documents both for confidentiality with the talent and to monopolize their connection to that talent (only they can negotiate) aka gatekeepers. They purposely wanted "islands" of data. Likely similar for any legal outfit in a global 2000.
>Currently in testing with select commercial customers…
Yeah, people are flailing.

The only party that made out like bandits is the SVB management that piled on the risk in the first place -- but investors are ultimately responsible for letting them do that and investors have been punished.
Hasan isn't an extremist?
"They also have committees".
Some pre-1.0.0 crates will probably forever stay there because every time a widely adopted crate "breaks" SemVer (not code breaks, just version bump) it leads to huge annoyance - suddenly many crates no longer can interop with each other and now, those crates need to update version in non-compatible manner and that leads to even more breakage.

Many have a stable API that hasn't changed in forever and are rock solid, but never reached 1.0.0
We actually migrated from Pinecone to Weaviate and it's been great far and I definitely recommend it. Top 2 features are: 1) the way they handle class properties is super intuitive and allows you to configure which properties to index, and 2) the cross-referencing feature which gives you relational DB like features in a vector store. Major props to Bob and the team, they've also been super helpful answering our questions.

The main painpoint is probably around the UI for their cloud version. The web interface is not great, but if you do most of your testing with the client libraries it works very well.

As for wishlist - maybe I'm biased but ironically the docs could be better haha it's a bit difficult to find what you're looking for sometimes.
> Tesla is nowhere near a company like Toyota or VW when it comes to even basic vehicle quality standards

Agreed. They're right about the same level as GM (as you mention later in your post). Though it depends on the model, too. The 3 has mostly been ironed out at this point, the Y still struggles a bit with weird build issues.

> Toyota, Honda, BMW, VW

That's a pretty wide range, to be honest, if reliability is the metric. Toyota is very boring and reliable, for sure. Honda is not anywhere near as reliable, they coast on the reputation afforded all the Japanese automakers. BMW and VW are ... well, German. VW in particular is probably not better than Tesla. If I wanted a reliable German car, I'd get a Porsche.
What percentage do you believe does not come from the front page? Is it big enough to actually be worried about?
Same. I spent the next few years doing major refactors from Flow to TypeScript (the largest that's public was for Insomnia: https://github.com/Kong/insomnia/discussions/3654).
Glamour is relative though. It's even more of an understatement to say Brum is unlikely to be a tourist mecca, but startup salary London isn't Belgravia and the Queen and the West End, it's renting a room in a bog standard Victorian house shared with four strangers in Clapham and cramming onto the Tube for half an hour to get into a Wework whilst dreaming of an exit big enough to own 25% of your own home. You might actually feel more glamorous with your own place in a posh suburb with an overground or a shiny city centre flat even if that city is Birmingham, and the format of the Wework doesn't change much. If you plonked Old Street roundabout onto the edge of Birmingham's inner ring road it'd fit in seamlessly, and for the many hipsters that love the er... bohemian nature of Shoreditch's grimy canals and rail underpasses, sketchy tower blocks and yuppie flats next to crumbling graffiti-covered Victorian buildings turned into bars to sell young trendy people expensive drinks.... just wait until they see how much of that lot Brum has!
True, Angular was crucial for adoption of TypeScript 5+ years ago but I think the community would've migrated nonetheless.
Let's see where this goes, it's too early to judge. Now it's probably more of a publicity stunt, "riding the AI wave" now that it has reached recognition from non-technical people.

But let's see how this works in 5 or 10 years; it can only improve.
> a company can use the same screening process for different teams - it made a lot of sense to me that a task like that could be outsourced

It actually makes a lot of sense to do it this way on both ends.

You know the interviewer is going to be a good interviewer who knows what they are doing & how to judge you. The interviewer can be completely independent from the decision without having bias or judgement attached to where the candidate ends up.

I've certainly had interviews where I knew I was doomed from the second I walked in the door because the interviewer was in a bad mood, they didn't enunciate clearly, just a bad vibe, whatever. That sucks as a candidate. This situation would make a fairly demeaning process slightly better if done well.
The article says: "Built on Microsoft’s comprehensive approach to security, compliance and privacy. Copilot is integrated into Microsoft 365 and automatically inherits all your company’s valuable security, compliance, and privacy policies and processes. Two-factor authentication, compliance boundaries, privacy protections, and more make Copilot the AI solution you can trust."

"Architected to protect tenant, group and individual data. We know data leakage is a concern for customers. Copilot LLMs are not trained on your tenant data or your prompts. Within your tenant, our time-tested permissioning model ensures that data won’t leak across user groups. And on an individual level, Copilot presents only data you can access using the same technology that we’ve been using for years to secure customer data."
Thanks! That led me to this which looks like a good place to start:

https://github.com/google-research/sound-separation/blob/mas...
Copilot Integration in Microsoft Excel
Also currently on the front page https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35182827
I can see personalized propaganda without troll farms being a big use case.
Universal Accurate Method for Identifying Components in Raman Spectroscopy on DL
Yes and no. The current geopolitical winds made this not an impossible development. There is a reason we are hearing about it now ( not dissimilar to TikTok news ).
I agree with you, but any time I've attempted it I just feel sick to my stomach.
You can argue that incompetence is not the same as recklessness. Incompetence was sufficiently penalized in this case, IMHO.
does this count as an example of the Two (AI) Generals' Problem?
So what should SVB have done instead? It's well known..

https://www.proshares.com/browse-all-insights/insights/bond-...

But even then: Some professor was on Bloomberg today wondering about the hedge strategy. The hedge providers may be at risk if all of the sudden there are a huge amount of sales there. But this only happens during heavy withdrawals...
Flow ultimately served only Facebook purposes and their work and the evolution of the language wasn't on par with TS.
Yes, I know. It's not that there isn't several ways to do it, it's that it's not really a good fit for the command line, except in the "I want to reuse SQL that I already know".

The problem isn't in having a way to use SQL to query the data from the command line, it's that SQL is long winded and with syntax not really fit in a traditional shell pipeline.
Blue Origin has been in business for more than two decades and still hasn't put anything in orbit. Two more decades maybe?
> alias rm='trash -i'

This can really backfire. Ages ago, I used to have exactly the same alias for 'rm'. After a year or two, I got so used to 'rm' not really being destructive that one late night when I was really tired, I used it on a remote system without feeling the need to carefully check the file name. That remote system, of course, did not have 'rm' aliased to a safer version...

Long story short, I strongly recommend using a different alias name (e.g., 'rem', 'rmi' or so). In this case, the worst that can happen is getting a 'command not found' message, when the alias is missing.
Inside the Suspicion Machine
Hey guys. I am not sure but you might have a security issue or a bug where in anyone can access the database page without login [1]. It give me link to logout and stuff but keeps through errors. UI breaks here too when click on members [2]

[1] https://app.outerbase.com/databases

[2] https://app.outerbase.com/settings
Unless the counterparty can ask the oracle the first time at exactly the same time, they either did not receive the same advice or did not follow it.
It's really important to make this distinction: those bonds were, and still are safe investments, guaranteed by the full faith and credit of the United States Government. The issue is that you have to wait for them to mature. So SVB had too much of their depositor's money tied up in long term investments.

I don't want to turn this into another tutorial about pricing works on the bond market, but the issue isn't that they invested in bonds, it's that they made a bet about the Federal reserve reversing course and not hiking interest rates. This is really stupid - the federal reserve has been saying over and over again that they will not be lowering rates any time soon.
> Ask yourself how the company founders and initial employees got their jobs.

For founders this is a perk of being a founder. You are welcome to found your own company if you wish.

> Is it unethical to recruit an outside person you already know is good, and not offer an open position for everyone?

Yes, it can be. Especially in larger organizations that have policies around diversity and equal opportunity, it is in fact a requirement to have a large enough and representative pool of candidates.
The big issue with ads is that only 'partners' are allowed to turn off pre-roll ads, and in order to become a partner you need meet certain requirements all based around getting people to watch your channel, which is difficult because most people (me include) will not sit through ads in order to watch some small streamer for a minute or two to see if they are interesting. Twitch seems to actively work against small streamers trying to grow their brand.
I could believe that if the paper actually gave samples of the exact outputs of the model and the outputs of the code they supposedly executed in response to the model outputs. They gave the prompts and outputs for all kinds of other things, after all. None of that is there, all they have is a section that's basically lesswrong fanfic.
I mean, if the examples are to be believed, GPT4 seems to be able to explain what's funny about a given image. It's not out of the question that it or some future iteration could reduce that very thing to a discrete set of numeric scores.
>More likely he didn't trust democracy

Democracy during Junger's time was not a sure thing. For many, compared to what the Soviets were espousing, it seemed ideologically inferior and its flaws, at the time, were painful. Until the flaws in the Soviet model manifested in ugly ways, many countries in Europe were leaning towards their own models based on the Soviets. It was a near thing and had the Soviets not proved to be such dicks, Europe certainly could have gone the other way. "Aftershocks" by Gunitsky has a very nice chapter on this subject.
Seems like if they had just laddered their mortgage backed or other securities more, they could have survived?
They kinda copied Apple’s UI which is just lame

https://www.gizchina.com/2022/01/09/xiaomi-when-will-you-sto...
The next writer who does a “can’t get off the ground” headline will have their Poetic License revoked.
They did end up banning all of the University of Minnesota over trust issues. Everything should be carefully vetted, sure, but it's always possible something gets missed; a good backdoor is indistinguishable from a bug, and those definitely end up getting merged. Any merge is a "risk", so to speak. It's a matter of risk management: a patch from Greg Kroah-Hartman is very unlikely to contain an intentional backdoor and a patch from Kim Jong-un is more likely to contain one, and with lots of shades in-between those two extremes.
The answer is obviously not since decorators still compile to higher order functions.
But workers want Seoul because already all the eggs are in the Seoul basket. Universities? Seoul. Jobs? Seoul. Services? Seoul.

The country has been overconcentrated in Seoul since at least the beginning of the dictatorship. Breaking the cycle will not happen overnight, and you don’t even need to build new cities, just invest in the other ones. (Sejong was probably a bad idea.)
Shorting BTC and going long QQQ/NDX. recurring pattern
During the market session, the Nasdaq and BTC track each other on the downside but not upside, in which BTC lags considerably. Anyone else observe how consistent this is?

TO profit, at the start of the trading session, you short BTC (like using BITO) and then go long QQQ in equal size. You hold for the whole day and then close both legs. And that is it.

The short BTC position will hedge all of the downside of QQQ but not participate in the upside. This has been remarkably consistent, including today and last week even though BTC gained 4k. It works best when QQQ is green , like today. Last week QQQ fell 2% on the SVB failure and BTC fell 10% in the session. very profitable day.

Perhaps it can be explained by the increased financialization of Bitcoin and the importance of afterhours effects. In short, funds buy crypto at night and sell in the day, taking advantage of increased liquidity of the stock market.
Yeah, so 'extremely rare' they can actually be considered part of their foreign policy https://www.aa.com.tr/en/politics/russia-has-long-history-of...

There are actual political scientists writing studies on Russian airspace violations.
They completely destroyed the value of their brand with that. It was crazy. I really liked the concept of Triplebyte, even though I never found a job through them. I would get requests from reputable companies occassionally. After that incident, I never got anything again. I would have considered using Triplebyte from the employer side prior to that, but not after. What a disgrace.
You should probably disclose that you are a Senior Interviewer at Karat