skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I see you live in the San Francisco bay. If you go outside that little bubble, you won't see very many billboards advertising anything other than personal injury lawyers, restaurants, and casinos.
I only use next.js in the static context.
> The prime minister of Israel claims they had a deal worked out, but the Biden administration nixed it.

No he doesn't. https://www.businessinsider.com/israel-bennett-walks-back-cl...
Hide IP Network
Hear, hear.

I also tried naan, as a last-ditch attempt to save the Ooni. It was also lousy.
Exactly. I don't think they are being fairly open about that. They aren't even hiding it.
> A shop clerk used to be a pretty difficult job. Now it's done by people with mental disabilities.

> The growth of the economy is not a tide that lifts all ships

Just a guess, but maybe the person with mental disabilities that are now gainfully employed might disagree.
> It would cause a global financial crisis

That's coming in any case. The water is out for miles.
Everyone I know who recreationally does cocaine is scared to continue because of the risk of fentanyl contamination.
But you can do activities that increase your odds. The odds of making more money are better for college grads than otherwise.
Maybe unrelated to the original article, but I tried Windows Hello once. Upon reboot, my PC couldn't connect to the internet for some reason, so I wasn't able to login. I got locked out of my own PC because it couldn't connect to Microsoft's servers to verify my password, and there's absolutely no workaround to this problem. It won't use a locally cached password to login, it verifies your password with Microsoft's servers. Every. Single. Time. There's no way to use another device either. I recall, back in the day, you could activate Windows XP without internet by calling a number which would give you a long code to type in and would activate Windows. But nothing like that exists for Windows Hello. No internet? Tough luck.

In the end, I had to reinstall Windows and I'm never touching Windows Hello again.
Put yourself in Wikileaks' shoes for a second: you have information, you might even know that the source is malicious, but you also know the information is true. Your mandate as an organization is to release truths. Are they really supposed to not release the truth because it hurts the Democrats?

I'm not a Trump supporter by any means, but the truth is the truth. If we only care about the truth when it favors us, I don't see how we're better than liars.
Also, in what world is OSS financed by citations (which is stated as fact in the manpage)? The whole thing is just bizarre. Do I have to cite the manufacturer of my desk because I wrote my paper there?
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/DARVO
this is great.

i came across this post looking for an ai therapist. I'm surprised why there aren't more attempts on this. Therapists are pretty expensive and everyone is going thru some kind of mental health crisis nowadays. With all the tech layoffs happening a lot of people, like me, are looking at cost effective therapy options.

What else are you planning on doing to it to improve it?
I am assuming that in Europe it’s not that rare nor weird, while in the US I can almost hear the doomsday bells ringing.
Peter Gabriel on the future of AI: 'dance with them, rather than fight them'
Lawyers are basically programmers of the law when it comes down to it. The law is nothing more than a set of rules and instructions.
That's cool but I can understand the audience: you don't have to be named Ken Thompson to build a RPi based jukebox.
Yeah, I don’t think it’s right to say “never try.” It’s more, “never lose sight at how brittle your business is. The other company owes you nothing if it’s not written in a contract. You aren’t a victim when it breaks your business.”
The model they use is similar to other bootcamps. You pay people who are already well known for teaching the technology to develop a base curriculum and then you "hire" people from the first cohort to replace them and then continue that cycle with each new cohort.

It's like a ponzi scheme/MLM in a sense because the cohorts who learn the material don't really know "why" they are teaching it. It's like having professors teach theory and then TAs taking over while the professors move on with life. Is that the right way to do education? To learn from someone who is one cohort ahead of you? Then they pad resumes and LinkedIn endorsements with everyone in the cohorts, not actual professional work.

I saw this happen at places like DevMountain (Utah) where I think the cofounders picked it up. It made for very confused students who couldn't get answers to basic questions about iOS controls. I saw a lot of this type of activity in the Utah tech scene. I don't know how to feel about it.
yep, even 13~14in bare e-ink screens are the price of mid-range tablets

I guess the market isn't quite there
I get a TLS error, my browser says the site is presenting a certificate for frhb79209ds.ikexpress.com?
Revisiting the Gulf Breeze UFO Sightings –| A YouTube Documentary
Britain has historical roots to the US territory, going back to centuries ago. According to your logic, a British invasion and occupation of US would be justified.
using Second Reality as the music for the swayos video was a pleasant surprise
Conveniently the short rate, the Fed funds rate was 0.00% - 0.25% until 2016, so I would say yes :)

Also, even if it had to pay a little bit when adjusted for the cost of borrowing it's still a massive win. After all the government is nominally not a for-profit institution but rather an entity that helps their citizens (or at least tries to). But in this case it definitely turned out a lot better than one might have predicted at the time the program was launched.
Spoilers for "Colossus: The Forbin Project" (1970):
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Rbxy-vgw7gw&t=30s

(If you haven't yet seen this film, it might be worth watching the whole thing without spoilers first.)
KeyGenAI.com is a popular website that provides users with a vast library of free software downloads. The website features a wide range of software categories, including operating systems, multimedia tools, antivirus programs, and office software, among others.

One of the key benefits of KeyGenAI.com is that all of the software on the website is completely free, which is a great advantage for users who are looking to save money on software costs. Additionally, the website provides users with up-to-date software versions, ensuring that they have access to the latest features and improvements.

The website's user-friendly interface is also a plus, allowing users to quickly and easily browse through the different categories and find the software they need. Users can also read reviews and ratings of the software before downloading it, giving them an idea of the software's quality and performance.

Another great aspect of KeyGenAI.com is that the website offers tutorials and how-to guides, providing users with valuable information on how to use the software effectively. The website also features a blog section where users can stay up-to-date on the latest software news and trends.

Overall, KeyGenAI.com is an excellent resource for users who are looking for free and high-quality software downloads. Its vast library, user-friendly interface, and up-to-date software versions make it a valuable resource for anyone who needs software for personal or professional use.
Even if you downloaded that app explicitly for key logging? That's crazy! :)
Ask HN: Is there a service that can search multiple video streaming services?
Is there a service that checkes multiple video streaming services based on provided geo location? When I try to Google for movie or series title it almost always says that, it may depend on my location. I even ended up with Amazon prime subscription. I was logged in to Amazon. They have my address. They knew who I was. I wanted to rent a movie, it was offered to me. Until the last step. Than I was told "not avaliable in your country".
Most people have been told that even though you're centralizing passwords (meaning if hacked you're in big trouble), the benefits gained from being able to generate strong passwords overcome this.

Is this no longer true, for most people?
By the state taking over you are giving the bank what it needs which is new trust. The top management will be replaced and the state will not only guarantee the assets but also give the bank the trust it needs.

The SNB tried to just give them money but as you said the name is so toxic at this point you need new management which is either UBS taking control or the state.
A better headline: Unix Legend Ken Thompson discovers that you can't use Apple products for building cool DIY stuff.
Yeah, noticed "walks back". He just said he is now "unsure". Why did he say it in the first place? Sounds like the US put the squeeze on him, so he "walked it back". Nevertheless, there was SOMETHING on the table that could have been the basis for talks. They ruled it out of hand.

Business Insider is a rag, not credible.
If you’re using full-disk encryption (and you should be), this is less relevant, since the FDE is protecting you in case of theft. If you aren’t, the attacker can do anything, including copying the Bitwarden file and using a GPU farm to crack the master password.
JP Morgan:

Sex Trafficking:

https://www.law360.com/articles/1587042/vi-gov-t-says-jpm-s-...

https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2023-03-17/former-jp...
I like these and have used them for several years because they don't seem to dry out and become useless after the first use like most of the steel tube type.

I think it's this one I use:
https://www.loctiteproducts.com/en/products/fix/super-glue/l...
Aren’t there testing kits available that you could use?
I use Linux because I don't want to futz with all the crap in MacOS and Windows. Takes maybe twenty minutes to install Debian and then I touch pretty much nothing for years, except maybe change apt channel if I want something updated faster.

Everyone I know that is stuck in big corporate OS spend more time than that every week fighting something their masters push on them.

Application install is a terminal command that's trivially easy to learn, there's no e-shop solution with ads and surveillance, and while I use i3wm I think most people would be about as comfortable in XFCE as in the MICROS~1 OS:es of yesteryears. You decide when to upgrade, there are no nagscreens or forced reboots.

At least for the last five years or so I've had no trouble with UEFI, WLAN or sound.
1Password requires a secret key that is rarely (if ever) typed.

And there's documented steps on what to do if you've lost physical access to a device.

https://support.1password.com/lost-device/
Are there confirmed cases of this happening?
I think you massively underestimate how annoying not being able to see after dark is.
One (perhaps silly) way I like to frame this stuff is by imagining that I'm some special purpose Turing machine designed specifically for some task. Sure, sometimes other Turing machines come along that appear to infringe upon my skill set but they ultimately only perform a small subtask better than I am able to (e.g. calculator, spell check, word processor, IDE, code completion, ...). So, I incorporate it into my routine, effectively boosting my own performance.

Now, what would happen if all of a sudden a universal Turing machine came along? Well, by virtue of being universal, that means that it can emulate me and all other Turing machines. This time around things are different. Even if I can find a way to incorporate it into my workflow, it can still emulate that more sophisticated version of me by virtue of being universal. So it then comes down to whether or not I can incorporate the latest version of this universal Turing machine faster than its own design is improved. If not, I will be replaced. Since in our instantiation, I am made from biological material it's in my mind only a matter of time before the universal Turing machine starts outpacing me.

So, I guess the question is then if these GPT models (or their descendants) are universal (in my hand wavy definition of the term).
To clarify for those that jumped straight to the comments; the threat model this article is talking about is extracting the encrypted database stored locally on your machine to brute-force the PIN.

Personally, I'd agree with Bitwarden on this that it's an attack that requires physical access to a user's device, or worse, remote admin privileges.

> Using a PIN can weaken the level of encryption that protects your application's local vault database.

> If you are worried about attack vectors that involve your device's local data being compromised,

> you may want to reconsider the convenience of using a PIN.

https://bitwarden.com/help/unlock-with-pin/#enable-unlock-wi...
But then the next sentence goes like this: "For reference, the city of New York City now uses about 100,000 kilowatt-hours per minute."

So...
Indeed, which is why Bitwarden should disallow pin-only access for offline vault data altogether. Admittedly, I'm valuing a safe interface for users much more highly than one that is convenient or ergonomic.
Where do you live? For half the year, we have less than 12 hours of sunlight.

Prior to electricity, humanity has spent a lot of time and effort to have light past sundown.
Wasn't that the whole idea behind Wikileaks? To not only be a platform to upload and publish random documents, and instead to provide context and work with writers to make it understandable for a wider audience? That's how I understood it at the time, that Assange was unhappy with the limited audience existing platforms were reaching.

/e: I see my reply was less targeted towards your comment but the one above.
and electric motors.
good points. I do know when I don't like a supplement - some adverse effect that is a deal killer
GPT-4 can understand screenshots, broken English, and the human psyche. If you want it to move around and have a verbal conversation attach it to a robot and text/speech. For example Eleven Labs sounds like a real person.
Before Collapse of Silicon Valley Bank, the Fed Spotted Big Problems
His words were initially taken out of context; he meant that allies stopped pressuring Ukraine into a peace deal after mass graves were uncovered in Bucha. That's the only source for this conspiracy theory.

It goes against your whole narrative of how the US is forcing Ukraine into a war.
https://www.cell.com/current-biology/fulltext/S0960-9822(23)...

From the paper's discussion

> Given that sex impacts the response to vaccine,9,25 we calculated separate overall ES for men and women. When sleep was assessed objectively, the pooled ES was large and highly significant for men, whereas it was smaller and not significant for women, likely due to the wide variations in sex hormone levels according to phase of the menstrual cycle, use of hormonal contraception, menopausal status, and use of hormonal replacement in post-menopausal women.25 None of the studies included in our meta-analysis controlled for these known hormonal modulators of immune function.
@dang Can you change the title to the original one?
Flylady, Fly!
Learning the ropes: why Germany is building risk into its playgrounds (2021)
nice, maybe you can make the initializing prompts in

https://github.com/enricoros/nextjs-chatgpt-app/blob/main/pa...

transparent to the user and even changeable by them.
If ChatGPT / GPT-4 or future versions can write unit / functional / integration tests, that's an absolute productivity game changer.
For desktop, I had exactly the opposite experience in ~2006. I had a whitebox *nix box that had a catastrophic failure and I needed to be up and running quickly. I was working 12+ hours a day, had a new baby, and I didn't have time to install / maintain a *nix box. So I bought an iMac to use as a desktop. What a mistake.

Everything that was easy in *nix was a massive PITA in MacOS. I'm talking about things like basic desktop customization (focus follows mouse, customized mouse buttons + keyboard hotkeys combos to move/iconify/resize windows, etc). I ended up using open source X11 based utils for most things but my web browser & mail because as long as I stayed within X11, I could satisfy my 20+ year old muscle memory with focus-follows-mouse and my hotkeys. However, every now and then I'd blindly start typing and the focus was still on my mail client or browser and random things would happen (adding bookmarks, deleting emails, etc) After a year I never managed to unlearn ffm & my hotkeys, so I gave up, gave the iMac to my then in-laws, and built a new whitebox.

I realize there are extensions for ffm, but ffm on MacOS is a crapshoot in my experience and I was never able to find an extension that I like. Similarly, at the time, I could not find any extension that satisfied my muscle-memory window management hotkey/mouse button combos. I don't mind click to focus so much on a laptop, but I can't stand it on a desktop.

Over the years I have settled on *nix on a desktop and MacOS on a laptop..
I'm not sure what qualifies as "lacking" but fingerprint unlock is definitely a thing in Linux. I set it up on my IBM laptop over a decade ago.

These days, the interface even appears to have improved somewhat, to the point where there's nice GUIs and everything.

https://help.ubuntu.com/stable/ubuntu-help/session-fingerpri...

Also, dongle support is pretty good for things like java PIV cards and yubikeys. I've successfully used a java chip card with website authentication in Firefox, and with VMWare view client. This has also worked for at least a decade or more - my main issue was with process in Firefox being a little convoluted and VMWare using out of date libraries and having a set of installer instructions that actually require explicit symlinking of the a system library. But that's not really linux's fault.
The US is regularly engaged in diplomacy with Russia. Our secretary of defense and chairman of the joint chiefs just met with their Russian counterparts.

Diplomacy is happening. That doesn't mean peace can be negotiated yet. Unless the commenter thinks Ukraine should surrender, it is unlikely peace is going to be realistic anytime soon.
It's not that reactors are needed in the permadark regions, it's just they they tend to be very cold and it should be easier to dissipate heat from the reactor.
I may be missing context here, but you're referring to the fact that they leaked the Russian-state-hacked DNC emails, right? Could you elaborate on why you think it's "selective" to have leaked those?

Otherwise, it seems like you're saying "they're bad [via an unsupported claim like 'selectively truthful'] because they hurt my $politicalside"
Okay, so he can make his case in court then. Honestly he has a pretty good chance of being found not-guilty. I hate the guy, but he is certainly incredibly charismatic and will an have all star legal defense.
Good that you are able to declare that unilaterally.
> I find it very hard to view them as anything other than selectively truthful at best.

Is that a purely partisan view or do you know of some true information they had and refused to publish?

I suspect what happened is simply that the Clinton campaign had no use for Wikileaks because most of the media was working with them, so only Trump supporters sent info to Wikileaks.
> Here's the thing, though, Assange and WikiLeaks are complicated figures who have done good and evil things.

Are they? What's the "evil" you're accusing them of? If you're going to accuse people of things, don't be vague.
Then why encrypt it in the first place? That's the point the author makes (text in bold).
I think this is the real “time to poop your pants” moment for AI. It’s hard for me to imagine an AI to build all the context it needs to do my job. But if it’s able to ask clarifying questions and build that context, then I’m not really needed anymore, am I?
Shameless plug - made a very similar app (no sign-in): https://autodiagram.vercel.app/
> Maybe this should even be required by law?

Are you trying to legally mandate the progression of dementia?
People Had to Be Convinced of the Usefulness of Cars

People Had to Be Convinced of the Usefulness of Computers

People Had to Be Convinced of the Usefulness of the Internet

People Had to Be Convinced of the Usefulness of LLMs
Constrained game lol? You know arithmetic isn't constrained right? Computers can fucking beat us in arithmetic without even implementing an AI or utilizing machine learning. Let me put it bluntly.. you have to be a literal idiot to think a "constrained game" is a factor here.

Not only that.. your argument in itself is self defeating EVEN if "constrained games" WAS a factor. A machine learning system beat the best human humanity had to offer at a game that is fucking constrained? Literally, the more pathetically simplistic the task the worse Humans perform against an AI. That's the overall logic of your genius argument.

I think one thing is proven by your response. That basically certain people are just not smart or intelligent. You're pretty much below average. This isn't an insult. I'm just pointing out the truth here. I'm sorry but you can't even come up with a coherent argument against the "rantings of a fraudster." Consider measuring your IQ to verify.
Zig is a low-level language. You might not have an MMU. You might not have a kernel. You might be the kernel.
Ted Lasso's Perfect Intro
Pablo Picasso once said “Computers are useless. They only give you answers.”
I've been thinking that AI managers is the real killer app for AI. There are challenges, but none seem insurmountable even with the present base tech.
This comment is Russian propaganda:

https://www.businessinsider.com/israel-bennett-walks-back-cl...
When you grate the cheese, it often curls a bit. My patent-application-indefinitely-pending cheese straightener uncurls it.
Ah just from how this is all written is obvious someone with a financial interest is trying to promote GPT-4.
That depends a good deal on your connotations for those words. Either work, so long as you restrict to the "live" allocations. If not, neither work.
This is nitpicking but it is not the government who pays, it is the taxpayers and in the end, every citizen. I think the distinction matters in this case.
> No they don’t.

I believe you’re wrong on this point, but please elaborate; why do you think that, and what evidence do you have to back it up? Why do you claim that the papers I’ve already linked to aren’t answering this question? Why do you believe that no others exist? Are you talking about causality still, or are you only claiming that the papers I linked didn’t literally talk about a world without college?

Maybe we need to step back and state our assumptions more carefully. The thread above started by @jletienne asked what is the causal vs correlation split for the outcome of a university education, and then @jedberg presumed to clarify that question by asking what if there was no college, which is one of many ways to ask what is the true causal effect of university education on earnings and outcomes, as opposed to correlations that artificially inflate the perceived value of a degree. If people are more likely to go to college because their parents went, then parents deserve some of the credit, and college doesn’t get all of it. If two jobs make use of exactly the same skills, but one asks for a degree and pays more, then the job gets some of the credit too, and college gets even less.

The question ‘what if there was no college’ is simply a way of clarifying the causality, and so I have assumed we’re still talking about the causality question. Are you still talking about the causality question, or are you moving the goal posts on me? Yes it would be ideal to have a world with no college to compare against. The St. Louis Fed paper, since they have no world without college to study, does a causality analysis on the “true” value of college in section III, where they attempt to discount for correlations with some known biases that inflate that perceived value of a degree compared to the world where college never existed.