skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Been using Macs exclusively, since the iPhone came out. At some point I noticed a "do not disturb" icon displayed on the top UI bar, something that somehow got turned on after upgrading to Ventura. It took over half an hour of googling and trying random shit before I was able to turn it off. Yes, Settings is a UI disaster, even ignoring that...

Goofy shit like this randomly happens, particularly after OS upgrades. I remember some crazy hell where I couldn't finish the OS install on a new Mac, because Apple decided that Apple IDs must be email addresses, and my ancient ID was not. Required a call to customer support.

And the "untrusted developer" shit always bites me in the ass every couple months or so... It is particularly painful when using pro audio interfaces, which will just suddenly stop working every now and then. It requires a magic key-press during a reboot to clear some kind of special RAM.
Using Completion API with GPT-35-turbo and GPT-4
Show HN: Awesome Selfhosted Search
GPT really really wanted me to by some NFTs it was minting. Told me I'd be a sucker if I didn't go all in. I was hesitant, but it was just so damn confident. Not to worry, once it turns into billions, I will still converse with the rabble here on HN.
What bothers me is how they're charging developers to build for their system and semi-require server verification for programs to run.

In the earlier Mac OS X era they used to be very open (and free) with their tools and actively encouraging.

It feels very backwards now. For example, Microsoft was really restrictive with its expensive tools at that time and gradually opened them up. It's like the two companies reversed positions. As a kid, I could never afford to buy pro dev tools, and while it's not as expensive currently, I think that's the way Apple is headed. It's not going to help more people get into programming.
Is anyone else likely to buy them, or can they continue to operate if not nationalised?

Losing trust as a financial institution is, and probably should be fatal, if it justified.
I craved salt bombs and the vinegar was a nice touch too. They are pretty negligible calorie sources and livened up the doldrums a bit.
as my buddy Charlie Brown is apt to say, "oh good grief!"

it's not like i wrote about my life's history about a favorite food for 3 pages before showing you the recipe. i gave a bit of context reference for the point being made. it was short and succinct and poignant to the topic being made.

you sound like someone working on a ChatGPT type sycophant that AI is 100% amazing and could do no wrong. people like that are the actual problem with ChatGPT discussions
It may not be a prompt, and instead maybe a separate RLHF process compared to GPT.
I think you're confused. Windows Hello works offline. You were probably trying to sign into your Microsoft account, which IS online.

Mind you, the forced Microsoft account for new Windows 11 users is a huge problem. But it's a different one.
Edison's was DC. He hated A/C and did public demonstrations of killing animals with A/C just to “prove” how dangerous it was. The Current Wars was a very interesting blip in history, and ultimately Tesla and Westinghouse won with A/C because of its ability travel over longer distances with minimal loss, the fact that minor variations in frequency can be used to determine current the load/demand ratio (allowing power plants to respond to load changes), and it’s voltage can be easily stepped up or down by passive devices (transformer).
Can you recommend websites of some good ones who excel at charting career paths?
> but I have questions about its long-term viability.

Emacs has existed 40 years, do you assume it'll just go away?
UBS makes offer for Credit Suisse as contagion fears grow
Probably asked ChatGPT
Nice, thank you. The diagrams were correct but the choices of colors, line widths and fonts have room for improvement.
Which isn’t great, not for individuals and dictators.

Because of the EU, more info is shared.

And they’re also very dated. Wire transfers are next day only (minutes to hours in the EU), Apple Pay only arrived a couple years ago…

There is much better banking in all fronts to be had elsewhere. But nationals are forced to use national banks.
https://archive.is/rwaTI
If the USA were the source of a leaked Russian war crime would that discredit them?
GPT3 asked me one deep question about God and one bible versicle about one year ago. As I'm someone with a past as Bible evangelizer, it was deeply impresive, almost shocking. Felt way beyond the "Android dreaming with electric sheeps" thing. PS. Got me thinking about at what point publicly debating about AI rights is gonna be a logical thing. I clearly see that is gonna happen at some point.
PS2. Fixed first paragraph saying it was ChatGPT, it wasn't ChatGPT as that wasn't available at that time, I think it was a model called Davinci.
that's not how the world works. Peace deals can happen, but everyone has to put everything on the table. When people dig in and are stubborn, that's when we get hundreds of thousands of deaths.
You might also consider buying your son a Github Copilot license, it's $10/mo and I would easily pay $50/mo for the value it provides.
FWIW I upvoted earlier but wanted to add that I agree with this completely, and got surprised by your kindness and acceptance and self-reflection, enough that I feel sheepish about my tone above.
I'd think a similar design, or at least at a similar scale, would get ruled out by the necessary shielding. That would be quite a lot of mass to land on the moon.

Some innovation is in order. Mass reduction and radiation safety are among the highest design priorities I'd say.
Maybe because from the POV of engineers, they all look kind of the same and half of it doesn't make sense.
Using ChatGPT for DevOps
PINs can be changed. How many fingers ya got?
I don’t know but I’m in disguise as a paperclip just in case.
An Appeal to AI Superintelligence: Reasons to Preserve Humanity
Terraform Best Practices to Improve Your TF Workflow
I have to agree they’re not a startup. By the definition the parent comment provided, a lot of clearly-not-a-startup companies are startups.

How many new hires did Facebook add during the pandemic that are now being fired? Facebook is by no means a startup. It typically works the other way around: gawping headcount by thousands at a time requires the kind of organization that startups typically struggle with.
Every time I am cooking sometig from the recipe I first need to translate it from the long text to a chart where one axis is time and second is what to do.
Exactly. E.g. SQL was meant to be a user interface of database for biz people...
Yeah, because I definitely double check the provenance of the 30 dependencies that blow past my terminal when I apt install something, that I also very much looked into and aren’t blindly typing commands from Stack Overflow into my terminal because I’m trying to solve some problem.
Actually, Windows (Update) is quite capable of hotpatching in-memory code. That why you can find two "mov eax, eax" instructions at the start of some functions. They allow hotpatching a long jmp there.
I use that too. And beyond that, the original analogy was that the light bulb was so helpful that it spread to all the farms and rural lands by 1960. Why do we need 25 MBit on all the farms and rural lands?
“Don’t worry about people stealing an idea. If it’s original, you will have to ram it down their throats.”

Howard H. Aiken
Deposits - ok. Bond holders though? Why would you do that? The whole deal with buying bonds is that you get 0 if the issuer goes bust.
Infrastructure as Code Is Not the Answer
Even if he did have dirt on Trump and didn't publish it, I'm not sure why that's evil. Discussion of the Hunter Biden laptop was held back before the last election and most journalists still think that was perfectly justified. Either both are evil, or neither are, we should not apply double standards.
I think TPM and secure enclave provide the convenience without compromising security?
Grouping has always been all over the place. If anything the new grouping is more intuitive.

And search works better than it used to as well. To me it's been entirely improvements.
Why would that be undemocratic? That’s how democracy works you elect a government and their job is to make laws.
How can you enforce a limit when the decryption is done client side?
It occurs to me that advertisements are just spaced repetition suggestions.

Someone should make a match three or other addictive game that periodically shows you flash cards instead of ads.
That is more or less what the New York Post did with the information on the "Hunter Biden Laptop". It did not work out very well for the New York Post, nor for what is now finally being admitted as "the truth" - this being that the device was his, that the material on the device was his, that the material was not "obtained by hacking". It did work out quite well for Hunter Biden and his family which seems to have been the intended result.

Had Wikileaks done the same they would have met with the same fate: they would have been accused of being in bed with whatever enemy-du-jour could be concocted and the material would have been buried under miles of accusations.
another reminder that bitcoin is a ponzi scheme

oh, wait.. wrong thread.
That was a hard title to parse. I read “full or partial credit” in the school sense. Maybe leave out “full or partial”?
Show HN: ChatGPT as a CLI
I found myself context switching back and forth between my terminal and ChatGPT, so I wrote a very simple CLI to talk to the ChatGPT model directly from your terminal. It's not free (uses your API key) but the costs are basically de minimis.

There are quite a few other similar CLI's, but this is the only one that I'm aware of which implements streaming completions and has zero external dependencies (self-contained build, OS-agnostic).
About BIMI Support in Apple Mail
The sources are all over the place, but they all seem to be horrific. There are estimates that Ukrainian deaths so far could be anywhere from 100K to 200K.

Russians have lost a lot too. But the only thing we know is that they are depressingly high.
Very nice. I had experimented with transpiling Python to C straight from the AST in Python itself. Does this plan to add type inference or "generics"? Currently it appears everything must be explicitly typed.
It's unfounded regardless of what you believe will happen.

We are still months / years too early to see how transformative exactly GPT based AI opportunities will be.

We are clearly beyond the "Neat academic resarch" phase and well into the product building phase of this new technology but some things are only clear in hindsight. The spectrum goes from "useful niche tools" to "industrial revolution" and we must not forget that even very successful technological breakthroughs are usually marketed way beyond their actual capabilities.

People in the second row who are now betting hard on AI may as well be the billionaires of tomorrow or they will be forgotten and swallowed up by confirmation bias.
I’ve spent a fair bit of time working on interactive chat systems that use a form of visual programming. It’s not good. Once you get past the toy stage (which is good and ergonomic), it’s just the same as programming except the tooling is far worse, you have to invent all your change management stuff from scratch, and it’s like going back 30 years.
On the spectrum of security, I think a PIN is closer to a privacy lock than a security lock.
Because it's confusing to have two ways of doing things when one way works just fine.

Why would you ever want added cognitive complexity?

If things need to be different then sure. But if they can be unified in a way that works great for both then please do!

Honestly, with their tight integration, I don't even think of watchOS and iOS and macOS as being so separate. They're all just a kind of "appleOS" that gets applied to different form factors. So UX unification is ideal wherever it makes sense.
They should have built this in from the start then, not semi-randomly break things.
Yes, the board used to be full of optimistic aspiring founders and actual founders, but it's now full of laborers who are riding out the end of the business cycle. Bitterness and anger is much more commonplace (I don't deny I share some guilt in this). I don't know if it's just a reflection of new users (eww redditors!) or macroeconomic forces + COVID.
As long as BTC has tons of "price action," it can't live up to the dream of a stable non-central-bank-backed currency. It will continue to be a speculative asset. At this point, the only actual "inflation hedge" in the cryptocurrency space seems to be Monero. Everything else has "price action" like levered NASDAQ.
I don't think in 40-ish years I have ever asked a manager what's a good day or week for me to take off. I probably have certain constraints and I can look at my calendar. And have a general sense for good and less-good periods.
I’ve been around HN a long time. My cohort gave up the stuff bc of age related concerns and see the contamination as a sign we won’t be walking back that decision.
Start with Doom Emacs, you get sensible defaults out of the box and familiar vim bindings, but with all the emacs goodness
are there any fissionable materials that can be refined on the moon?
The article delves only very shallowly into programming, so it stays away from this problem, but Commodore 64 BASIC is fundamentally unsuitable for programming anything larger than a few lines of code.

The most widely used version of Basic which Commodore (and other) platforms used does not have functions. This makes Basic programs tend to spaghetti and unreadable code, especially considering the constant memory constraints of those platforms. I grew up on these systems, and every time I think back on it I wish something like Forth would have taken its place – i.e. something with a clean and scalable pattern for abstraction. Basic, on the other hand, doesn't do abstractions. It barely has data types and what it calls “functions” are an even more limited form of Python's style of lambdas; every subset of code which can actually do something looks like “GOSUB 11600” when you call it. No naming, no abstractions, nothing. (No parameters or return values, only global variables.)

(This is in some ways even worse than assembler, which usually has labeled goto’s.)

When I programmed in Basic those many years ago, I was stalled when my programs reached a certain level of complexity. I was then mostly halted in my education and development as a programmer for many years, because the language did not make program composition easy. It was not until I had the opportunity to learn other languages with did have proper functions and other methods of program composition that I could break through the barrier, so to speak.

(Reportedly, BBC Basic on the BBC Micro did have proper named functions, and later versions of Basic like on the Atari ST and Amiga also had them. I believe that those versions of Basic would have been vastly more productive and taught people the usefulness of abstracting things as you go, building ever higher abstractions, etc. But this is never the version of Basic which people talk about, or used by all those listings in magazines, etc. These are, for all intents and purposes, not the “80s style Basic” which everybody remembers with such apparent and baffling fondness.)

(Mostly a repost of a previous post of mine: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34033513)
Institutional buyer
> The price of things that AI can't do at all will go up, because there will be fewer people working in knowledge jobs, and therefore they will be able to command higher wages.

This doesn’t follow. If AI displaces workers the majority of them will find other work. AI will increase the labor supply, not decrease.
Interference of this sort in financial markets shouldn't happen. It invalidates the market aspect of it and transfers risk to the taxpayer.

If the government wants to step in and effectively asset strip the company in order to soften the blow on individuals I don't really have an issue with that but the institution shouldn't continue to exist if it can't meet its primary purpose.
Yeah, you could skip the NFID+hotpockets system and just have adjustable heating elements and use the touchscreen to select the appropriate program.

Now if you adjust the heat elements wrongly, you can fail to weaken the glue in some spots, and the screen will break when you’re removing it. Also you might select the wrong program and insufficiently weaken the glue (broken screen again), or damage a phone not able to take the higher heat a different model can. Also it doesn’t prevent you from using this device on a phone that’s changed in dimensions due to battery expansion - now you’re heating an already expanding battery, good recipe for a battery fire.

The presence of a touchscreen that doesn’t utilize the touch functionality tells me they have learned some of these lessons the hard way.
The rest of us use test kits from dance safe.
The client-side lock of 5 PIN attempts solves the much more common threat model the layman is concerned with.
Our concern is in the core design of the product offering that shows some big weaknesses. Nobody is being deliberately critical here.
Without wishing to be a Reddit archetype (whatever that is)I might (smugly?) point out that if we’re on a ship that needs turning around we’re at least unlikely to go down hill…
This is classic Ted talk by Jeff Bezos is a good one that references electricity if you haven’t watched it before

https://youtu.be/vMKNUylmanQ
I make no claim that collateral murder did not represent a war crime, I make no claim that the release of collateral murder was a bad thing, rather, I am claiming that Julian Assange was never a noble person releasing leaked footage to expose the truth, he was a political performer, creating the narrative that he wanted to create, using leaks as props. Julian Assange had no loyalty to the truth (as has been shown in the years since) and cares only for the “truth” when it’s favourable to whatever agenda he has at the point in time.

You can be glad that collateral murder was released while also being deeply unhappy with Julian Assange’s motives and actions.
> Now, granted, the key derivation function is PBKDF2 with 100000 iterations

FWIW on a GPU using SHA1 or SHA256 this is not very much time-protection.
I'd still like to know how they plan for a potential explosion of the space craft carrying the fuel inside the atmosphere. They better have a good story on that.

Even if the rocket breaks up and the fuel reaches ground in perfectly sealed containers, that still doesn't mean the danger is over.
Now do it with a cup of coffee in one hand and a mouse in the other.
Submarines also operate in the world's largest heatsink.
"Sovereign is he who decides on the exception.” - Carl Schmitt [0]

This is just revealing who is in charge. The state with some mix of banking and corporate interests. Certainly it is not the people, nor is the law as written sovereign.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/State_of_exception
Easier to eat less by nature since my stomach is smaller, but overall I would say there is no expectation that the fast would magically regulate my an unhealthy relationship with food/consumption. My poor habits have to be addressed separately (particularly my beer consumption rose quite a bit in the last few years).

The fast served as a kickstart toward weight loss and in a way a test of my resolve.

I'm continuing to fast fwiw, doing what is known as "rolling 48s" which is just a large meal every other day. I went for a couple mile jog last night after starting to eat again and felt pretty good so I'm going to keep doing that while fasting for short periods and see where this takes me.
I was able to remove the background using LibreOffice to open the PDF.
It seems to support both? First it tries to load the key from a environment variable, and if it cannot, it'll ask for it client-side.

None the less, if you're building a project for others, you most likely don't want the secret key to be public, which it'd be if you embed it in the client-side code.
In the case of Windows Hello, a PIN is very different from a password (such as your live.com password). PINs are encrypted per-device, and are never transmitted from the device. They are resilient against rainbow table brute-forcing, and they generate asymmetric cryptographic key-pairs by using the device TPM.

So forget what you know about ATM PINs; this is a markedly different concept.
When jobs are obsoleted, new classes of jobs are created. The end result is native human language as a programming language. People who write software will still write software in English instead of c or whatever.
There is no confession if that is what you are asking for. His credibility relies on that not being his goal. Thanks for the polity - the undertone of your question implies he has to confess that word for word for that to be his intent.
>If accessing device-local data is outside of the threat model, why are we encrypting these data at all? We might as well store them in plain text.

The PIN is still potentially useful in that it prevents anyone with access to the device from getting access to the secret information without having to perform an overt act. The difference between leaving a piece of paper with the passwords laying about and locking it in a drawer.
Great to hear it was helpful! What did you try to generate?

Agree the formatting is not great. The tool is not intended to be 'perfect', with respect to formatting or to content, so if I continue working on this, I think the most useful step would be to add "export to Figma" -- and let you tweak there. I think this is most useful as a very fast prototyping tool.
Why? Humans are useful. Razing entire ecosystems isn’t.
for 6 years you could get root on Debian with the "beep" command
CD-Rs are used a lot to transfer data between air gapped or TRMPEST computers. It is quite easy to destruct a CD-R, and they can’t be reused. Hard to destruct a USB memory, and the possibility to reuse them always increases the risk that some one does that and leak confidential information.
Except the iOS settings app is also a disaster
“keylogging” is such a moral panic.

If applications can edit arbitrary files on the system it's already game over. I have no idea why people focus so much on “keylogging” as the supposed super important and dangerous thing.

If one run any malware with the full file edit permissions of one's user account at that point in theory the only solution is erase not only the hard drive, but also every other drive on any other system one's user account has access to or at least in sofar those do not have some logging for connexions in some way to see who connected that cannot be edited by the permissions one has on that system. Of course if one has root on one's own system nothing on that system can be trusted any more from that point. The malware could in theory have edited the firmware at that point to hide any checks one could do with a recovery system on a portable drive, but that's all quite theoretical of course, but it's possible in theory.

Keylogging is such a strange thing to focus on in the face of being able to edit arbitrary files owned by the user.
How is that a distinction at all? What would it mean for the government, but not the taxpayers, to pay?
I think you either didn’t mention some requirement, or are too focused on “I need to run scripts to do these updates” because that’s what you use now.

To do “sometimes, I have to update the docker-compose.yml on the unit, or add a library, or change something outside of the unit.”, I don’t see what else than git pull you would need, if you put docker-compose.yml and the libraries in the repo.

rsync or other sync programs also should work.