skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The readme states the following

> This project is not yet polished. We are continuing to develop it in the open, but don't expect it to be suitable for most people…

So it’s not ready yet to be used for anything serious I assume.
1. IIRC UpdateHostKeys does not remove the old key, so it would still be there, lurking (I haven't checked the code).

2. It was only added in OpenSSH 6.8, so it missed Ubuntu 14.04 release, and only really turned up in 16.04 LTS that way, plenty of old systems it wouldn't work on.

As other posters noted, a bad actor could rotate the key to their chosen keys just as easily as GitHub could cause the rotation.
Category 1 was probably predominant during the early days of Bitcoin, so the old hands probably still hold onto to that notion.
It's about coins having no use except for staking.
When artists buy songs they are given a credit for legal purposes (and I suppose vanity, too)
There is work going on at freedesktop to standardize drop-in config files:

«basedir: support separate (vendor/local) trees and masking for config files»
https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/xdg/xdg-specs/-/merge_request...

«basedir: support drop-ins for configuration paths» https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/xdg/xdg-specs/-/merge_request...
Prisma does the heavy lifting on our project:

https://www.prisma.io

I don't have experience with Knex so I, unfortunately, don't have an answer to your question.
We know that the intention of the people who drafted the law was not to treat the Federal Capital Territory as a special state whose votes count more. There are cases in the past where judges determined that the FCT is to be treated as a 37th state.

The Obidient camp may have the better candidate, but this part of their case is just grasping at straws.

The only thing that should matter in the end is the determination of whether enough rigging occured to change the outcome of the election.
Unless there's something wrong with you, urine is sterile. And unless you ate stuff that smells (sulphur compounds in asparagus for example) your piss doesn't really smell after exiting your bladder. It only becomes smelly after some time, when bacteria have had the chance to work on it. Or when you're super dehydrated and you're pissing an orange slurry.

My smell is pretty acute, but little splashes of urine from the kids are often almost scent-less. Only when they walk around for a while after small accidents do things get noticeably pissy smelling.

Do you also not smell aged, rancid piss in the frequently visited (and messily used) urinals at a bar or highway gas station?
>Except there is no “capacity cap” on statistical models, we have no idea what they are or are not capable of yet

We do however have the knowledge that the human brain uses different model and topology, not just a bigger scale.

And we do have a good intuitition that scalling LLMs as they are (e.g. not changing the architecture) will give us more of the same kind of capabilities it currently has with the same limitations, not the kind we expect to match human thinking.

Also, empirically we do have an idea of "what they are or are not capable of yet". We had developed them, run them, and scaled them several times.
Another tax on the people of Denmark, Norway, Sweden and Finland.
Over reaction to Russia? Will Nato fail and this is a reaction to that prediction?
And indeed the government forced a merger with UBS, reaffirming that they were too big to fail.
To agitate Russia and Iran. Nothing more. There's zero national interest in that country for the United States. You can make an argument that agitating the Russians and the Iranians is a good idea, as a geopolitical strategy, if you want.
I think it's the wake timer[0] settings in the energy options.

[0]https://www.softwareok.com/?page=Windows/10/Power-Options/11
So you would describe a social violent, abstinent monastry in the desert as a healthy society? As in, a society is the sum of artifacts & progress it produces, not the well being of its members?
Is sanctions-evasion a good thing?

Russia is currently fighting a war of aggression, applying controls on the flow of money in or out of there is one way in which the war machine can be starved.
> America's electrical grid is headed for a total meltdown

And the journalist's 2 neurons just found out about each other and are developing synapses. /s

How can a "journalist" write about a topic without having any idea ?
yeah we did a simulated D&D/RPG campaign with gpt-3.5. could see limitations but clearly great way to do text-based adventure stuff https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1hK0zBkcFu0
I think you misunderstand; when I said communists, that wasn't a spicy republican hot take about the democrats or whatever, it was literally the communists: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Communist_Party_USA for example, or https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Revolutionary_Communist_Party,... or even https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Socialist_Alternative_(United_...

I think it's really obvious that Americans don't want those things, so one way to rephrase my original comment could be "the rejection of communism is why rich people get to own and control businesses".
Maybe older ones? But I'm also not sure how consistent they are. Google and DM are big. I don't really know their policies on publishing. Maybe not every group enforces it.
Highly recommend Michael New on Youtube for explanations of music theory basics that actually make sense without having to already know music theory.

https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCNBiLBQrKrnvwcVRD5fS8aA
Finally, we have the "Digital Aristotle". KhanAcademy is testing out a ChatGPT integration.

Well, it was astonishing when I read the news. Now, at the end of this crazy week, all I can think is "well of course they are!"
> Personally, I used to be quite antagonistic to shortsellers, but at least the ones holding onto the principles of journalistic integrity and good research provide good value to society. Just look at Wirecard.

Which ones don't provide value to society, and how do they differ from shills with a long position?
> 5. People for whom fiat money is impractical for one or more reasons

Did the bitcoiners forget about paper bills?
While I suppose there are tools (as in software) to support learning music theory; and I’ve seen a few pop up here periodically, I would recommend a graded course in theory. The RCM (Royal Conservatory of Music) course used here in Canada is excellent. The books and adjacent materials are widely available. It starts with very rudimentary concepts but by the upper levels ~ 9-10 gets into more advanced harmony and analysis.

I’m a professional collaborative pianist and do some teaching and coaching. There are comments about artist x, y or z not being able to read music, let alone understand theory. True? Plausible, but in some fields of music it’s not optional. There’s evidence that pianists with better theory knowledge are more accurate sight readers. Why? Because it provides information on probabilities about what _should_ come next.

In any case, when I’ve taught theory at this level, I’ve used the RCM materials.
>What about all the malicious people in the world. Now they have Einsteins.

Luckily, so do you.
I don't know Java well but I think you're comparing different things. Compare Next.js with Spring for example.
Ask HN: Will Microsoft benefit from all the awesome stuff OpenAI is building?
As far as I understand the MS/OpenAI deal, MS will get back a multiple of their investment and that's it.

Isn't MS afraid, that OpenAI will build a ton of useful stuff Microsoft depends on and then MS is at their mercy?
Crypto is not suited for the payments, not at least in its current form
Thank you for bringing William James to my attention. This was the first time that I heard of him. I have now started reading his book about psychology.
If it wasn't for TFA isssue, it would make a very good choice to avoid having it with Google, and their arbitrary capriciousness and lack of support. At least Microsoft is better at support, especially if you're an enterprise customer.

And very many companies have their emails with Microsoft, combined with Teams, etc.
I thought that smell was chloramines, rather than chlorine itself?
You need to duplicate all dependency declarations of the language into the bazel build system.
The faster we build the future, the sooner we hit our KPIs, receive bonuses, go public on NASDAQ and cash our options.
You basically have to declare all those dependencies in Bazel. For instance, if you look at rules for Go, they declare the whole dependency graph (Modules, their relations) in Bazel. There is tooling to generate that for you, so it's not really that bad.

Where it gets harder is when this language feature is integrated with an existing build system. C# is normally build with it's own build system, and to build it with Bazel you have to essentially rewrite some of it's logic in Bazel, which can be hard, but doable.
Oh cool, thanks for the info!
> intimidation tactic to scare police from doing their legitimate jobs.

Do you seriously believe honest and law-abiding policemen could be scared and intimidated by being recognizable by ccitizens? I highly doubt that. Transparency is good, speaking against it is a good indicator that you might have a hidden agenda here. IOW, I personally dont trust people that utter sentences like this to be actually real, or nice to talk to.
You have to declare them in each BUILD file.
So how about 'No OS preinstalled' option? and allow customers to chose if they want to pay the MS tax or not. Maybe they are not allowed to offer this option?

Including any linux distro would be better, because it would show a growing linux desktop market share.
I don’t think Chase freezing your account and refusing to tell you why counts as rule of law. I don’t see what’s so odious about coming up with a solution to move money that doesn’t involve financial institutions.
I have no problem saying that cash should be uncesorable, as far as that goes.

But it as limits built in - it has to physically transfer hands, true anonymity is difficult, and is practically limited in its scale (moving and then using $1,000,000 in cash is logistically less practical than using a wire transfer).

Ie. it is mighty difficult to use cash for ransomware attacks, and it is not that simple to get paid in cash for a kidnapping (eg. the case of the guys who kidnapped a schoolbus, but while working out how to collect their ransom, the kids escaped.)
> we were worried about the unknown alignment procedures that OpenAI had taken to reduce the harmfulness of this powerful AI model

Is the user referring to the ai alignment? the elitists who wants to nerf all the ai research?
Wait til you see the eight ways Nix has of packaging Rust applications! https://nixos.wiki/wiki/Rust#Packaging_Rust_projects_with_ni...
Do you breath through your nose or mouth when you sleep? Often people with deviated septums will mouth-breath.
What makes you believe it'll get significantly better?
I think so too. I see room for different types of AI having a seat in this "collaborative structure" as you say. I think I'm going to call companies that from now on by the way. Some AIs can specialize in "prompting" and pump out "workers" of varying effectiveness which indeed can be "hired" and "fired" as whatever performance metrics change.

I can see how more expensive and capable AIs get closer to the "executive seat" and lesser AIs - like what we now call GPTs - doing the grunt work. Interacting with humans and such, which is of course beneath the more powerful ones.

Using text - and thus providing a vehicle for the concepts it encodes - is brilliant. It enables cross-cutting communication between systems that otherwise have very little to do with each other. (GPT<->Wolfram) As programmers we have a first-row seat on the code=data front. We are trained to see how text is able to be converted into action. Something I find most regular people are having trouble even visualizing. ("It's just text")

I guess we were on to something when we as humans started to talk to each other..
Hands-On with the Nvidia Jetson Orin Nano Developer Kit
Well they are suing for multiple things, including commercial use of the filmed material. But that's not the "invasion of privacy" part.
Venmo has massive fraud too. I knew drug dealers in 2017 in San Francisco who openly sold marijuana, cocaine and other drugs via Venmo. Tens of thousands in transactions every 2-months.

Hindenburg criticized the ability for a user to get a debit card by mail in any name but that is a form of KYC. It is true many companies including PayPal don’t force you to provide your social security number. But the user can still be tracked.

I have never provided my social security number or face or ID to Venmo, PayPal or Cash App.

And the name I use on all those accounts is not my legal name. I do pay my taxes, I don’t commit crimes and it’s the name I use in real life and on social media.

This is more an attack on privacy rights and easy access to financial services. If fraud happens, law enforcement should prosecute. Don’t punish the lawful consumer.

Hindenburg’s just a more sophisticated scammer who apparently made $5 million off this trade-

https://twitter.com/unusual_whales/status/163897860486766592...
Woah, 375Mhz overclock, from a stock 133Mhz:

https://github.com/tvlad1234/pico-rv32ima/blob/main/pico-rv3...

Almost 3x, without cooling...!
Show HN: Alinor the Platform for Advanced Materials
Hi YC, Tarek here, CTO and Co-Founder at Alinor.

We just released our Omni update, the biggest one yet: https://alinor.io/news/omni-update-out-now

Alinor is an end-to-end platform for advanced materials. I have often found that when I say those words, is that I have to explain what advanced materials are. But I will skip that for this audience. Perhaps what you didn't know is that this is a $2 trillion industry, but over 99% of it remains offline.

Alinor enables, scientists, engineers, and researchers to focus on what they do best: solving the world's biggest problems, by working on the cutting edge of materials and physical science.

While we focus on selling their martials and enabling them to reach wider adaption.

Alinor covers everything from initial inquiry to final invoice and everything in between.

We do believe that nearly all problems the world is facing can be solved by advanced materials.

Happy to answer any questions you might have, including what are advanced materials, just don't ask me to explain it in Arabic. Or maybe do that, I need to practice it more anyways!
Working at a chinese university. Everyone (students and teachers) using chatgpt, officially openai don't let you access from china. but everyone has vpns, even the university internet is all behind a hong kong vpn (as google etc is useful).

It does all feel like weird theatre that just makes anything american slightly annoying to use. So theres local startups and researchers working on replicating these things and making them easier to access.

If the usa dont want to make products available to the whole world out some combination of fear and patriotism, then china will instead.
I was studying calculus not too long ago and arrived at the conclusion that drawing is actually way harder than math. In math, you learn how something works, and then you can do it. In drawing, you can literally see the "solution" right in front of you (e.g. your own hand that you are drawing) and still get it wrong for years (and even then, only asymptotically approach perfection).

That discrepancy between the goal (photorealism, or at least beauty) and the result (ugly art) is very painful for me, to such a degree that it
discouraged me from putting much effort into art, despite my love for it.
Hindenburg's on fire nowadays.
Efficiently Save $$$ on OpenAI GPT API Calls: Tips and Techniques
Harnessing the Power of OpenAI GPT API While Reducing Costs: Strategies, Techniques, and Best Practices for Efficient AI Integration.

By implementing these techniques and suggestions, you can save money while still leveraging the powerful capabilities of the OpenAI GPT API. Remember to monitor and analyze your usage patterns, optimize your input and output tokens, and explore open-source alternatives when appropriate to maximize your cost-saving potential.
Well I heard this from someone using Sensirion SCD30/31s in implementations for industrial purposes. In my own application I use them at home only and I often have a chance to air them.

What you need to do though is specifically turn off the auto calibration. Because if you don't, it will view any near-400 readings as '400' (e.g. thinking it's outside air) and the calibration is dragging itself off over time.

The MH-Z19 is a bit cheaper and I don't really have direct experience with them, though I do have one in my Awair Lite.
Why? You can have a simple indoor exchange for under a hundred dollars - a simple bathroom fan for 20€ would be a starter if you don't mind its noise, but stuff like axial fans for pot growers is pretty cheap as well (e.g. [1]). That, a 100mm core drill and a fairly simple mechanical 230V switch on the door should be enough.

A heat exchange fan can be had for 525€ [2].

[1] https://www.grow-shop24.de/Silent-Axialluefter-100m-h-100mm-...

[2] https://raumluft-shop.de/getair-smartfan-dezentraler-wohnrau...
Tenuto app is my favourite for this. I'm also a new adult learner.
These are the problems that I've noticed with the messaging apps that you just mentioned. There are other problems that are driving the people in my circle away from Signal, so if no one else is using it then I don't see how it will benefit me. I'll keep the app because a couple of people in my circle are still using it, but its utility has diminished now. Thank you.
Have AMD said anything about whether the NPU will be OK for a little bit of training as well, or just inference?
This was the whole point of Occupy! They refused to have any demands or talking points because they instead were going to live their truth by leading a better way of life in parks. And they had meetings with complicated progressive stack systems and looked for consensus in everything. It's theory compliant.
holy moly. just two nights ago I used that repo to train the 13B model on my RTX 4090. I thought 30B was weeks away,
In the books of the former Navy SEAL Richard Marcinko (he sadly died in Dec 2021), it is repeatedly stressed that soldiers shouldn't use any cologne or indeed any perfumed soap, because these smells carry a long way in the wild. The plainest soap possible and that's it.
Adafruit Launches New Can Bus Boards and a Neat Feather RP2040 with HDMI
Very actual:

IntroductionToArtificialIntelligence2ndEd_PhilipCJacksonJr.pdf
Jump into a time machine, go back to the creation of SSH, and adopt SSL-style trusted third-party certificate authorities. Somehow get it adopted anyway, even though loads of people use SSH on internal networks where host-based authentication is difficult; SSH is how many headless machines are bootstrapped; and that you've got to do it 19 years before Lets Encrypt.

Jump into a lesser time machine, go back to when Github were creating their SSH key, and put it into a hardware security module. Somehow share that hardware-backed security key to loads of servers over a network, without letting hackers do the same thing. Somehow get an HSM that isn't a closed-source black box from a huge defence contractor riddled with foreign spies. Somehow avoid vendor lock-in or the HSM becoming obsolete. Somehow do this when you're a scrappy startup with barely any free time.
Hey, what a surprise, ex-google engineers dragging everyone into bazel...

Maybe you have some really complicated use case that makes cargo insufficient, but really, it's pretty damn nice and it's integrated with everything.

There are languages that need bazel, rust isn't one of them
I can't say I agree with this. If there is anything I learned from COVID it is the value of in-person teaching.
This funny little thing cleaned my sinuses so thoroughly that I no longer carry tissues around. There is simply no need.

https://www.mayoclinic.org/diseases-conditions/common-cold/e...

I do this several times a week as a prevention. The learning curve is ugh, but once the nose is clean, it is an almost enjoyable experience.

Also, it seems to snuff out beginning colds really efficiently, though not 100 per cent reliably.
For years I made the error of learning music theory without enough ear training. You have to hear and feel the theory, it's not only intellectual.

Then I found 2 exercises are all I needed for playing and composing music by ear:

- Functional intervals / scale degrees: https://tonesavvy.com/music-practice-exercise/220/functional.... If you start tone deaf like me checked "Fixed Key", learn all the intervals, then restart with basic intervals without fixed key.

- Melodic dictation: the advanced version of the exercise above once you are comfortable with each interval: https://tonesavvy.com/music-practice-exercise/222/melodic-di...

Once you can do melodic dictation you will be able to easily decode anything you hear, and map it to theory.

Edit: chord identification (https://tonesavvy.com/music-practice-exercise/216/chord-iden...) is obviously important but by then identifying basic chords should be easy, so it's for a more advanced level.
If you listen to any of Rick's videos, he will tell you that ear training and music theory are so closely related that there can't be one without other. Of course, back in the day in music school theory was taught without ear training and that made it kind of useless. Or maybe it was more that listening was never taught, it was just put in exam and if you can't write down the chords you hear there you're not going to be a musician.
Please do an ortho or split ortho layout. I get that it'd be low volume but I'd be willing to pay a premium if it meant being able to keep my Helidox Corne at home while I travel or go into the office, without sacrificing ergonomics.

Looking forward to purchasing the 16 regardless though. Keep up the amazing work / mission with Framework. Fantastic work to the team.
I tested this and on a new enough OpenSSH client, the RSA key gets replaced using the mechanism described here: https://lwn.net/Articles/637156/ (if you connect using a key other than RSA).

To be honest, I'd expect something like this to be mentioned in the announcement.
I'm not sure if I understand you correctly: do you mean that the US has a much better control of their rules, while the EU might have stricter rules but is lacking proper implementation? Anyway, here's what I mean about Nestle https://www.smh.com.au/politics/federal/nestle-says-slavery-...
That is enough, given that you've fetched or compared the key from a trusted GitHub.com server.
Those who are against gay marriage say that it does harm to families.
Those who are against abortions say that they are against killing babies. They also argue that those things aren't political opinions.

Currently I'm not afraid to say that gay marriage should be legalised, because the worst that could happen is that some homophobe could insult me with homophobic slurs. But if extra-judicial persecution of political opponents is normalised and encouraged then I sure as hell would keep my mouth shut, because I don't want to lose my job and my bank account.

A business that deplatforms "bigots" today could easily start deplatforming "baby killers" and "family wreckers" tomorrow.
iPhone 15 Dynamic Island to Feature New Integrated Proximity Sensor
In yesterday's thread about Hindenburg's post[1], there were several who claimed that Square rounds down to the nearest penny when paying their customers, and keeps the difference, and this amounts to millions. This both for their shares and their payments.

I do not know if that is fraud, but if so, Hindenburg should pay attention.

BTW, this was done in Superman, and used to build an [evil] AGI. Of course, that is just science fiction. Just to be sure though, is Square a partner in OpenAI?

[1]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35273782