skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't trust audits. Too many ways to trick auditors, or auditors could be corrupt. And it only proves what was the case during the audit, assuming the auditors didn't miss anything, not before or after.

I'll admit I misread another comment on this post as them definitely being exposed for logging though, my mistake. I've been unable to corroborate it. I did find that the company openly admits it cooperates with law enforcement and does log on behalf of law enforcement.

Additionally there are so many other red flags I'm not inclined to believe anything they say.
Thank you for the detailed reply. Do you use OpenFOAM or nastran?
I'm afraid we have bad news for dollar-speaking investors, sir.
A computer could indeed replicate our intelligence, but our intelligence might not be sufficient to write the AGI sourcecode :)
Growing user base because they copy and steal all their good ideas
I plan to balance out the sodium intake with pt.

You'll excrete more sodium with aerobics than physical therapy.
I use AzireVPN because they were one of the first providers to support the WireGuard protocol.

https://www.azirevpn.com/
So what. Research community "consensus" is meaningless when it comes to something that doesn't exist and which we don't even have a clear path to build. It's just a bunch of pontificating clowns engaging in idle speculation. Total waste of time, like trying to predict what space aliens will look like or whatever. It makes for fun sci-fi stories but it's not something that serious people actually care about.
Indian ISPs block access to major domain registrars
Indeed the physical ones are better because they're secured by social consensus and the legal system. Much more efficient, much more effective.

Not your ability to keep your Ledger safe under your birdbath.
> What he's describing is common knowledge.

The implications aren't quite common knowledge yet: a lot of companies are still operating with the "we'll beat the competition by building a better AI than them" mindset.

I don't think the broader market has caught up with the idea that investing in AI gives you no long-term competitive advantage. (eg StabilityAI hasn't gone bankrupt yet)
2023 Barkley Marathons are underway
I couldn't find an announcement for this, other than the email.

The implication is that any organisation on the Docker Hub, including OSS / public orgs need to be attached to separate paying subscriptions or will be deleted in 30 days?
LLMs have a very clear issue of making false predictions, versus knowledge graphs that represent the information mapped within them.

We should be careful to not treat the current hot thing as a hammer.

> Anytime you have an ML system where humans are designing how the information is organized (feature engineering, linking, graph building), it will work poorly.

This is a very broad assertion that I think is not accurate.

> The algorithm needs full control over the information at the lowest level (characters, words). Only then can something that truly works be built.

But data preparation and management is fundamentally important which means there's a human shaping the information at the lowest levels. There's no single ring to rule them all. This is also just fundamentally erasing the utility of any supervised model or hybrid system which is a bit silly.
The Objectivists I’ve encountered refuse to engage with lots of things, but still use hypotheticals themselves. They mostly phrase them as generalities with “When…” rather than with “If…”, but they are semantically equivalent.
Think of it this way:

- Hiring is really hard, even tho there are probably plenty of people who want to work at YC

- If you fire people you know are good employees (maybe they were all shit employees?) you're making that harder

- If you're making like 10-20M or more per-employee (seems to be the case for YC) why do you care about having 20 people who you're paying for a bit.
Spam, real story: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35154025
I'm a bit confused by the question and might be misunderstanding but there is no need to buy OS X upgrades, they're free. But you do need to register with Apple to get them.
https://postgrespro.com/ doesn't load on my macbook for some reason. It loads fine on my phone however.
I wouldn't call 400k google engineers unionizing "greedy". I'd call it a response to greed.
This was posted the week after all management should have communicated AE to A players. I know for senior directors last day of performance review comms was Friday.

What is AE? Meta has a program for their top ~1% or so (who knows really) where they dump a pile of RSUs on your head, "additional equity", to retain you and bet on your future at the company. For most it's 2-4x your annual stock refresher, though I don't know exactly how it varies.

If you're E7+, this is another 1M+ stock grant on a 4 year vest on top of your 600k+ refresher grant. Stock is up from their internal refresher pricing. Their "A players" all just got ~5% bump on their 1.5M+ RSU grant.

G and other FAANG struggle to compete with Meta on comp for the actual A players. We'll see if they budgeted enough for AE to keep the people that matter.
Oh come on. Review? Give me a break.

Yeah this review will really give potential Nord users something to really think about before they purchase!
It makes sense when you view it not as a strict immediate cost cutting measure but just a way to scare & threaten workers.
Looks like Zuck has totally lost touch if he thinks the high priority projects are "metaverse" and "ai" related. At this point FB is just his passion project.
Minimum paid teams subscription is $300/yr. I use free teams and will be switching to GitHub or somewhere else because of how short notice this was. Docker really shit the bed on this one.
Love this and have had discussions w/ doctors and practitioners about this exact problem. I think extracting to FHIR is key, along with making it searchable as a longitudinal data store for a more robust personal record. Clear need. Would love to help.
They go full Musk and colonize Mars so that they can achieve the exponential growth that investors expect.
Certain rapid prototyping can be faster by being decentralised, but this results in higher per-unit costs. It's cheaper to 3D print than do injection moulding if you just want one item, but not if you want 10,000.
Been using this for a while now - love it! Fantastic tool, simple and super reliable, just works out of the box!
Use Python's scikit-learn ML lib from Node.js without knowing any Python
Open source and fully auto-generated from the Python API docs.
Does anyone have any recommendations on how to preseve the paths of public images on organizations that used to be on the Free Team plan? It doesn't look like it allows you to select the Docker Personal plan (the only free one) for organizations, does that mean the image identifier of these images will need to change or can I convert an organization into a personal account somehow?
> Imagine buying a song or video game online, and then being able to sell it or give it to a friend later, without having to go through a central authority (and not be breaking copyright law).

I don't have to imagine it. That's the reality right now without NFTs in the mix.
Good point. I should have said I suspect non-zero.

The position costs money so it could have negative impact. It is interesting that every CDO I’ve met has been in an underrepresented population, most women, but not all. I doubt it’s a fair hiring system, but I still prefer it over the olden days when the diversity council was a bunch of old people all of the same race and gender. I know that shouldn’t matter as long as they delivered on increasing diversity, but it always seemed funny to me.
I really don't understand the move. No way open source collectives will be able to pay the 300$/y minimum cost for an organisation and there is no way to convert an organisation back to a user. I expect there will be a lot of broken pulling of images on that day.
Undecidable Problem
In addition to my other comment:

> In fact, I'd argue you just care about having enough copies of the off-chain data that you feel well insulated from data loss, so I'm not sure that the off-chain data needs to actually be decentralized.

Remember how it all started? "The [government] staff still does what they do today, but they no longer need to maintain their own database and IT application."

And now they need to maintain "enough copies of the off-chain data" anyway and deal with blockchain.
Nope. If you look at the whole cycle going back to Shockley nothing seems too odd to me, yet anyway - I'm still open to changing dynamics.

If you go back and read books like Hackers[0] or The Soul of The New Machine[1] even the cast of characters is weirdly similar. That piece of geography seems to really strongly attract both the Founder and Venture Capitalist personality, who really are misfits most other places.

I suspect the chaos of the last few days is healthy for the system overall because it makes it look risky and possibly not even a payoff. That's not the way it looked 3 years ago.

As a result I suspect people who hang around will build even cooler stuff than we've seen in the previous 3 years.

[0] https://www.amazon.com/Hackers-Computer-Revolution-Steven-Le...

[1] https://www.amazon.com/Soul-New-Machine-Tracy-Kidder/dp/0316...
Whats phenomenal about this so far is that the email does not indicate:

- what actually will happen to teams that don't become paid
- what will get deleted on which timeline
- whether others will be able to typosquat the images after the teams get deleted
- how folks might handle cases where a team is owned by an oss org and has no central billing thing (fairly common)
- how we might better handle bot users as part of paid teams

Also great is that the only way I'd know this was going on is by checking my email - I quickly went to their blog to look and didn't find anything relating to this email.

If anything, I'd want to convert my teams (dokku and gliderlabs) _back_ to single accounts, but there doesn't seem to be a way to do that.

I get that there is a need to make the company profitable but maybe spend more than 5 minutes crafting the email and thinking of outcomes for your users (who are already pissed at your pricing changes). This only makes me feel like I should move my hosting to something paid (ECR?), delete the org, and then typosquat the images.
Crime is illegal, best to leave that up to various law enforcement agencies.

While talking about a crime is illegal, it is the person(s) talking about the crime that are criminals, not the letter it is written on.
There's usually a grain of truth in that audiophile nonsense, that it could in theory have some material basis in reality. The problem is the complete rejection of the scientific method.
Ask HN: What are the best resources to learn peer-to-peer networking?
I want to dive deeper into distributed, peer-to-peer networks. How to build one, what to look out for etc.

I think messaging, file sharing but also general-purpose ones. Most often its touted at "Blockchain", but I also want to read non-blockchain related work (papers, books etc.).

I digged deeper into libp2p and what it can do. But I would like a more academic, or text-book style introduction and concepts!
I'm particularly curious on what parts cheerp adds to their clang+llvm base. Presumably it's something like the C standard target library for WASM/JS?

For reference, here's examples of what you could do with the baseline clang with wasm (but not JS?) [1] [2] [3], referenced from a similar thread on HN.

[1] https://github.com/ern0/howto-wasm-minimal

[2] https://github.com/robrohan/wefx

[3] https://github.com/PetterS/clang-wasm
The information not included in the title is that Docker-the-Company is only shutting down DockerHub private free registry container image hosting.

Presumably the publicly accessible DockerHub projects can continue, business as usual.

Are there alternative docker registry hosts which provide free private image hosting?

Edit: I found a gist with an extensive list!

https://gist.github.com/JakubOboza/fbd6259f5b6321f17e8c3cdb1...
I knew that already but the article was saying that this particular type of pachinko has another skill element in the playing of it.

edit: The correct answer is that the knob allows you to adjust the shot strength on the machines this article is about. You're referencing something else
Google Duplex wasn't shut down. It still is a thing built into Google Assistant on Android.
Presumably you feel the same way about - say 'Chief Security Officers' who may not own a specific team. Off-the-side offers are there to make sure that issue which have been identified as organisationally important have representation at the top table.
I do think I have a soul, and I don’t think that AGI is impossible.

So, I really don’t get why people think AGI is impossible.

I mean, I have hope that it won’t ever happen, but not because I suspect it is impossible.
https://github.com/varunshenoy/GraphGPT

"GraphGPT converts unstructured natural language into a knowledge graph. Pass in the synopsis of your favorite movie, a passage from a confusing Wikipedia page, or transcript from a video to generate a graph visualization of entities and their relationships.

Successive queries can update the existing state of the graph or create an entirely new structure. For example, updating the current state could involve injecting new information through nodes and edges or changing the color of certain nodes."
This doesn't seem inappropriate, but the news is moving so quickly here, I wonder if something published by NBC Bay Area yesterday at 5 PM is a particularly good source of information on how First Republic MAY or MAY NOT be failing.
* https://wiki.openssl.org/index.php/Binaries
If you hedge Treasury bonds appropriately with Treasury bond futures, you are effectively left with a position in Treasury bills, which were yielding very little in 2021. If banks wanted that they would have just bought Treasury bills.
Did YC used to have a better record when they were smaller?
If they’re not an employee, how are they not a contractor? What third thing is missing?
The transcription part doesn't bother me. That's just advanced speech-to-text.

The summarization part, though, is dangerous. It's a very quick path to us losing all faith in our own medical records. Any way you slice it, no matter how much you train it, it's still going to be vulnerable to hallucination errors that slip by the reviewing doctor and become part of the patient's medical history.
Is offering a service somehow a problem? Especially the most prominent method of VPN connections for a long time?

Most routers and other clients that aren’t updated very frequently still only support OVPN.

They also offer WG connections if OVPN bothers you so much.
It was a typo, sorry, meant docker hub. But:

> If you don’t upgrade to a paid subscription, Docker will retain your organization data for 30 days, after which it will be subject to deletion. During that time, you will maintain access to any images in your public repositories, though rate limitations will apply.

Doesn't it mean that in 60 days all the public repos for the org will be wiped completely?
Ahh I did not know this. Thank you
I personally blame Unifi's SSO for a lot of the slugishness. My old Reolink (1/3rd the price of Unifi's offerings) was instant when loaded and connected via IP+port.
It wasn't originally a color, but it rusted.

People are being tricked by the presentation, and it's being left that way out of lack of caring.

Negligence is a form of intent. Especially it's intent when new elevators are getting the same treatment.
Anthropic AI's Claude early access for everyone now available
Jay Forrester (1918 – 2016)
Seamless gameplay across mobile and PC with Google Play Games
I hope you consider HomeKit compatibility :) Most new tech i would buy for my home would need to integrate into my smart home system which is currently powered by HomeKit (although I am slightly wary of lock-in)
That quote is taken quite out of context. I am worried too. Here's the full quote:

> If you own a legacy Free Team organization, access to paid features — including private repositories — will be suspended on April 14, 2023 (11:59 pm UTC). Upgrade your subscription before April 14, 2023 to continue accessing your organization.

> If you don’t upgrade to a paid subscription, Docker will retain your organization data for 30 days, after which it will be subject to deletion. During that time, you will maintain access to any images in your public repositories, though rate limitations will apply.

I have a "Free Team" but no private repositories on it. Totally unclear about what will happen.
I find there's a balance. You don't want to be heads down and miss a big trend or a new tool that will save you tons of time.

But you also don't want to be in the "noise", as you put it, all the time.

I struggle with this a bit myself, but I probably pay too much attention to the noise, so appreciate your exhortation.

Probably a great time to mention the `noprocrast` option. More here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30498897
The performance wasn’t uniformally poor across all demographics, there were some subsets of people which this performed worse then others, An expert in ethics would know where to start testing a model for suspected biases. A simple QA of the model—particularly if the QA team is not very diverse—is more likely to fail at testing for these biases.
no confusion here. i was asking why it's triple the price for same functionality (before installation) ?
with regards to total price including install: it pretty much same price as any central ducted heatpump that offered by lenox/trane/etc. what's the innovation here ?
I'm in the same boat. I applied for their Open Source program (https://www.docker.com/community/open-source/application/) and am hoping this will allow me to retain my organization.

This really sucks for end users.
How Artists’ Day Jobs Shape Their Craft
Does anyone know if any deals/exemptions exist for Open Source?

Don’t want all my images for github.com/pion/webrtc to not be available, but paying is a bit much.
This has always been a dilemma to me as identity proofing costs some money and that filters people out.

I remember when domain names went from free to $70 under network solutions. This was meant to be cheap but really limited people who could register domains.
Having your own client gives the user a good UX. You can't provide a seamless login, server switching experience, and whatever else they offer with a widely used open source client (without forking at least).

But you don't have to use their client. Most VPN providers (looks like Nord included) allow you to connect with any client that's compatible with one of their protocols. I use a different VPN provider with the official WireGuard client, even though they have their own company-made client.
I agree but, to play Devil's Advocate, I think the larger point is still a good one: always consider the unseen rather than only focusing on the immediately obvious.

That said, people in general do tend to eat too much. I'm not even just talking about processed and "junk" foods. Throughout most of human history food was very scarce and we can go a shockingly long time, by modern standards, without eating.

Speaking from personal experience, the less I eat the less hungry I feel and therefore the less I want to eat. From my limited understanding, this is hormone related. Insulin is the hormone that our pancreas releases when our blood sugar spikes and it's our body's way of saying "there is energy here to store." Once the insulin spike drops you start burning stored fat and your fat cells release another hormone called ghrelin which triggers the hunger response. So as unintuitive as it is, eating less is actually a good way of feeling less hungry in general (after the initial hormone spikes have dropped). I've also heard that physical exercise can act as an appetite suppressant, though I don't know why.

So you're absolutely right, if people made healthier lifestyle choices in general (and knew what those choices were since there is so much contradictory information out there) then that would reduce demand on the food supply chain.
I disagree, mutually assured destruction kept the Cold War relatively cold for decades of hostilities between two superpowers.

EDIT:

Also, don’t underestimate how many people (Soldiers and civilians alike) would have been killed in an amphibious assault on Japan itself by the allied forces. This was the reasoning behind using atomic weapons at the end of World War II in the first place.

I am quite certain that nuclear weapons have saved lives overall.
That's exactly the thought process that leads to us trusting LLMs in places where they shouldn't be trusted.
Potato potato. Like it or not, they ditched a bunch of free loaders and likely turned a significant number of them into paid customers (at least until they have time to migrate).

Big corporate players were already paying, so from a MBA penny counting move, it is brilliant.
Reading this post makes me realize one thing:

The true insurance on funds above 250k for those who were banking with SVB has always been living and working in Silicon Valley.

Even if FDIC had decided not to intervene there were at least 2 dozens private players ready to fit the bill. It would have been OP consortium at 95%, or the Hedge Funds at 70%, or JPMorgan at 67% or Wells Fargo at 65%.

A regional bank blows up in Mississipi or an Agricultural Bank in Iowa and nobody gives a shit. Public or private , everything above 250k is wiped out.

And many millionaires are having a relief because they got 100% via FDIC as opposed to 95% from OP coalition or 70% from the Hedge Funds.
They did that to me themselves. They have festered the "hiring industrial complex" to outcompete for talent. Now this whole thing has to stay alive. They have to fire. Maybe the news about it will be enough, cause we also plan on hiring back.
Silicon Valley Bank Collapse – How did it happen, what will follow?
Don't you have to subtract the fact that the entire market is up today?
> this is just the legal, modern day equivalent of old school "break their knees unless they pay you"

I don't EY is advocating for this, so much as saying "unless AI companies can find a way to establish such a racket, they won't be profitable". That's a factual claim, not a value judgment.
I owned a small VPN provider. We never did or considered doing that. So your statement is definitely false. But I also doubt that it's even approximately correct. Even assuming the worst of most VPN providers, I'd be very, very surprised if that could be a viable business model. Your DNS data isn't even remotely valuable enough to justify user acquisition and bandwidth/servers cost.
This is something that NFTs don't address at all, though.
Personally I'd say that if your company primarily builds its product(s) via programming then it's a tech company?
Omnivore was the first company that offered API access to over 80% of the installed point of sale systems in the US, including direct injection of web orders into the POS instead of needing a tablet next to the POS with manual order entry. We allowed over 1,000 partner companies to bring unique and innovative solutions to the restaurant space. Thanks for not reading my LinkedIN profile, just what sector my company was in.
And you will be asked to vote on the kidney dialysis thing again and again. It's already been on the ballot 3-4 times. The voting public doesn't care for it and it's been soundly defeated each time.

I'm not really sure who's bankrolling it.
They offer BGP sessions only to colo customers, and I have my own IPv6 space that I want to use.

If they suddenly decided to offer BGP for dedi customers too, colo would no longer look that attractive.
I am aware of that fact now, but it's not making it better