skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Given the endless cycle of "leaked" product details followed by "leaked" delays such that it's been 6-18 months away for the last 8 years or so, I now assume it only exists as fake product that Apple uses to find leakers.
Yes, but what does it smell like?
AFAIK the paper mentioned that RLHF mostly decreased its capabilities. It seems more likely to me that just longer normal training was one of the main reason for the increased capabilities.
Have you got any more information on how to use Bazel with C#?
Similar experience, frontend work is more relaxed and forgiving. You can more or less trial and error until it works and looks good. It's all very visual. On the other hand, making a mistake in your backend auth, order handling/accounting or even mass email efforts can have some really nasty results.
> Which ones don't provide value to society, and how do they differ from shills with a long position?

For example, ones that bet on a stock price where the resulting market cap goes far below the net value of the company (i.e. value of assets - value of liabilities) without any indicators backing that. The "ape army" exposed these shortsellers at GME and iirc, led to the dissolution of at least two of them.
Indeed. One would assume such a private key to be deeply stashed away behind multiple security borders. Ending up in a GitHub repository seems to imply developers at GitHub somehow had access to it.
> P is a class of problems that are easy to solve and easy to verify.

> NP, on the other hand, is a class of problems that are hard to solve yet easy to verify.

The latter description is not quite correct, as NP includes P. So not all problems in NP are hard to solve. Similarly with EXP.

The class of problems that are hard to solve yet easy to verify, is exactly NP\P, which we assume (but cannot prove) is non-empty.
Awk sed bash and perl are extremely underrated and nearly always beats python for elegance and succinctness of the repeating problems in the daily chores of sys admin
Of course they want and will.
In no way did highways restrict movement. They may have not given everyone the exact same freedom of movement but it did, in fact, increase the freedom of movement of the populaces as a whole.
> Isn't this the very reason that homework assignments exist?

Absolutely. It is also why I will never understand why it is considered a virtue (especially in the maths and physics community) to set assignments without exemplary solution. I'm not asking to give this exemplary solution to students right away, but it should definitely exist and be given when students have shown honest effort and especially to weaker students that are struggling.

Instead the "left as an exercise to the reader" mentality is celebrated when in reality - in my opinion - it is almost always just a convenient excuse for the laziness of the professor at the expense of their students.
Japan banned guns until 1800, they had them since 16xx something. The truth is we can not even ban technology. It does not work.
Humanity as a whole does not exist. Political coherence as a whole does not exist. Wave aside the fig leave that is the UN and you can see the anarchic tribal squable of the species tribes.

And even those tribes are not crisis stable. Bad times and it all becomes a anarchic mess. And that is were we are headed. A future were a chaotic humanity falls apart with a multi-crisis around it, while still wielding the tools of a pre crisis era. Nuclear powerplants and nukes. AIdrones wielded by ISIS.

What if a unstoppable force (exponential progress) hits a unmoveable object(humanitys retardations).. stay along for the ride.

<Choir of engineers appears to sing dangerous technologies praises>
I agree. It's an extremist position to say that money should be outside the rules of society.

Let's take an experiment. Instead of "I should be free to send money to anyone anywhere", we'll replace money with a car.

"I should be free to drive my car anywhere, anytime". Sounds superficially like a reasonable proposition even? But in fact we have lots of rules that control who can drive a car, where, under what intoxication. There are driver's licenses, traffic signs, road police... Ultimately a judge will put you in jail if you exercise your freedom to drive outside of society's rules.

Now imagine someone using the pseudonym Suzuki Toyotamoto invents a car made out of floating jello with an engine that runs on nuclear waste. Many engineers will marvel at the ingenuity of the design. Some people start building their own jello blobs and driving them off-road without a license. The law says nothing explicitly about transportation inside floating jello. Eventually people take their floating jello vehicles to roads and get fined. (The jello moves barely at walking speed and drips radioactive sludge.) Outrage blows up in the floating jello community. Do the old rules apply to them? Will the whole world switch over to floating jello? (These questions may seem very important to those versed in the world of Suzuki Toyotamoto's floating jello, but most people just don't care and will happily keep using their regular cars instead of sitting in slime powered by radioactive waste.)
> Now they're cool and everywhere.

One of these things is true.
I'll just take a quick look at you, so we can be sure there's someone watching those who watch those who watch the watchers
Similar to EdenFS/Sapling VCS, buck2 is being developed as such a fast pace that it's hard to imagine there would be any OSS support for it. Together with buck2 are 3-5 other repos that are supposed to be built and used together with it.

If you want stability, Bazel is still a much better choice with their LTS release program.
Even just for running test suites incrementally, Bazel is pretty nice. If you have CI that takes "too long", Bazel is basically the only serious tool that can get you to incremental CI in a pretty rigorous way.

Though I seriously wish there were a better option, because there are a _lot_ of usability things with Bazel that make me very frustrated when working with a repo that is "merely" quite large.
Critical Security Flaw in the WooCommerce Payments Plugin
But not the Star Trek economy / elimination of money. So some of us will starve while we get there. :(
You're making a lot of assumptions.

You're also kind of insulting without having any grounds whatsoever to do so.

I suggest you read the guidelines for a bit.
When I was a kid my doctor discovered that I had planned to join the military, and was devastated as he had imagined me to become a surgeon or physicist, so he gave me Surely You're Joking, Mr Feynman as a gift on my 18th birthday - as a way to convince me the military was a bad idea (somehow, I still don't understand why he thought this would work). Anyway, I read it in one weekend, and remember the part you're quoting. I learned things about attention to detail in that book that are very hard to teach.

Isn't there another story about how he broke open some safes? I'm remembering as much, at least. I need to read it again. I'm double that age now, so it's about that time.
i think it means that the business deal would have brought in that amount of money if successful, not that he paid it for training. it was worth training because of all the money he could have received.
But now the company has shown that it will use layoffs. So now Google is threatening the livelihoods of it's employees.

So most everyone is a leech now. Not because they want to or it's in their character, it's just something that will at least give you some basic safety.
As long as we also make sure people aren't driven to violent crime under threat of starvation and loss of home, I am all for it. Police won't protect us from the pathologic thiefs and murderers anyway. Those have installed it.

Last time I had to call cops was when two drunk people started brawling in a bus. One fell asleep and the second, driven to desperate acts by prolonged homelessness tried to steal his phone. In the end, the victim decided that the best course of action after reclaiming his phone was to kick now lying down thief until satisfied.

I and another passenger have stepped in, restrained the aggressive phone owner. We have gotten 4 of us out of the bus. We told the phone owner repeatedly to verify that his phone is OK, in order for him to realize that no harm has been done. We have talked him down. He was still inclined to (way less fervently) take revenge. I had to choose between getting confrontational and sending him home to sleep it off "or else" and calling the cops. Since the first option would put me at risk of being caught breaking the law, I had to call cops.

Cops came in sirens blazing, 3 cars, acting all high and mighty. "Your IDs" and shit. In the end, the phone owner has not even been told not to kick other people. The homeless person has not been checked by a medical professional. He was drunk, might have had some ribs broken, but none of those 7 "public servants" bothered to check. I asked if they were at least giving him a lift to wherever he was residing. "We are not taxi."

Fucking useless.
Most clones happen without auth on public repos.

Most development work, however, uses SSH
You have to declare in Bazel as well.

But really, I think that people don't go extremely granular on this. For Rust projects that are spread over 10-100 crates, I think that most people would just model the crate dependencies rather than at a file level. Mostly for pragmatic reasons, but also because that will likely model your test suite closely and your build requirements.

Bazel is a build tool, so one "module" (in Bazel you talk about target) per build artifact basically aligns with what people want. But you can in theory go really granular, making it so that tests only run if files it depend on change (less granular and that becomes "crates they depend on change")
Cue to post a link to the Quanta magazine article on how Chickens have dinosaur eyes, and didn’t have to evolve to night time use and back like mammals:

https://www.quantamagazine.org/hyperuniformity-found-in-bird...

Now if the genetics could be transferred back to mammals things might look different, assuming the brain and optic nerve are still up to it.
How do these differ from shills who pump a stock price far above the net value of the company without any indicators backing that?
iPhones did not ship until 2007, and they used a different connector (30-pin) before 2012.
I have, that's what I was trying to say.
two minutes later

"Hey Siri, what is today's date?"

"That's sweet, but I think of you as a friend"

"What? The date, Siri, what is the date?"

"You're so sweet"

"Sigh"
There is a literal stream of all public data on GitHub. I don't think they can 100% know if it was accessed or not.
point 4 is pretty much 3.1
Both China and Russia have restrictions on taking paper money out of the country, which are much easier to enforce since there's a physical aspect.
> This is presenting a bank run like it is a bad outcome for the people involved. It isn't obvious why that would be so; SVB is now one of the safest banks to park money in

Only when looking in hindsight.

Unless those extremely wealthy people knew that in the eventuality of a bank run the government would offer them shelter, as the government normally does for the ruling class. But that is not in a sense part of her criticism?
> What I seem to be a slow learner at is reading notes fast (treble and bass clef)

I made this a couple of months ago to help with learning to read notes:

https://www.babeloop.com/

Hope it helps! ;-)
Twitter and Square wouldn’t have existed without Dorsey. Let’s not throw the baby out with the bathwater.
Meta VR goggles teardown shows chips mostly made by U.S. companies
In many police departments in the US the problem is essentially that there are so many bad apples that every good apple that comes is spoiled or cannot do good. This can only be changed be decisive action from the top.

How many bad apples does it take, to spoil the whole barrel?

I'm not disagreeing with the comment I'm replying to, just trying to challenge the perception that there's anything ok with "just" a few bad apples. The acceptable number of bad apples is zero.
I'm no expert, but restricting the flow of goods seems both necessary and sufficient. The war machine doesn't run on money.

A state can always find a way to hide the transactions, on the other hand.
Useful comment about git using the ECDSA key instead and running into a mismatch issue (from the Github discussion):

=====

After I followed the instructions to remove the old RSA key, `git pull` started using the ECDSA key, and now shows this warning:

Warning: the ECDSA host key for 'github.com' differs from the key for the IP address '20.205.243.166'
Offending key for IP in /home/forge/.ssh/known_hosts:87
Matching host key in /home/forge/.ssh/known_hosts:88
Are you sure you want to continue connecting (yes/no)?

In this case, I think the old ECDSA key for the github.com IP needs to be removed from `known_hosts`. This can be done with:

ssh-keygen -f ~/.ssh/known_hosts -R 20.205.243.166

It worked for me, hope this helps.

I'm not sure why the ECDSA key of the github.com IP has supposedly changed - maybe someone can clarify this?
A friend has one that constantly plays U2 out of nowhere. He doesn't even listen to U2, and maintains that he's never requested it.

This isn't in response to a prompt either. He'll unpause the connected TV and it'll just start blasting U2.
Millimeter Wave Radar System Keeps Drivers Safe on the Road
Dash Board for Newton OS: A Comic Tragedy in Nine Acts (2013)
> If the game is set up so that everyone rich gets a bail out, you'd have to be an idiot not to take the bailout.

But that's explicitly *not* how the game was set up. The game was set up so everyone gets insured up to a limit, and if you're rich enough to be beyond that limit, then you should be paying market rate for insurance on those funds (which is, like, a thing they could have done).

They chose to forego insurance for their funds, and when it all collapsed they screamed bloody murder demanding the government make them whole. They demanded the government _change_ the rules to socialize their losses. If you demand government intervention when the market goes haywire that's fine, but you turn in your libertarian badge when you come demanding government handouts.
Ask HN: Are there places more suitable than US, for IA, Wikimedia Commons, etc.?
I grew up in a family of classical musicians, got a degree in music, and was briefly a professional classical musician myself. So my advice may be very out of touch with the experience of someone learning for the first time, but my experiences learning beyond European classical music theory left me feeling insulted.

The basics of music theory are presented as though they are the foundations upon which all subsequent music is derived. In fact, teaching scales and chords is like teaching that the electron orbits the nucleus - a 'simplification'. There _are_ real psychoacoustic truths, alongside equally fascinating historical forces, that underpin music theory.

Learn the language and idioms of music theory, by all means, but don't think of it as being in any way true. Its a syncretist cargo cult of hacks and rules of thumb handed down by centuries of men with dubious motives.

I recommend Adam Neely on YouTube, he illustrates music theory concepts clearly, engagingly, and with an appropriate skepticism for received wisdom.

Here's his discussion of some more political criticisms of music theory: https://youtu.be/Kr3quGh7pJA

I recommend Sethares' _Tuning, Timbre, Spectrum, Scale_ to anyone interested in the underpinnings of why some notes sound good together and others don't.

[2]https://www.researchgate.net/publication/287019948_Tuning_ti...
Designing in Winter
The amazing part of this hack is using the SD card as main memory. And booting to a shell in 15 minutes blows the doors off the project that started it all.

It uses 230 1k entries for the cache, https://github.com/tvlad1234/pico-rv32ima/blob/main/pico-rv3...

It looks like it also writes 1k during each block flush. This will definitely put some pressure on the wear leveling algo on the sdcard. :) I am a big fan of this sdcard hack, I wonder what the illogical conclusion is? SDMD RAID?

While it might not make it faster, adding 64Mbit of PSRAM to the other SPI port would make the sdcard live longer.

https://www.sramsun.com/list-354-1.html https://www.issi.com/us/product-cellular-ram.shtml

The Dmitry comments here, https://hackaday.com/2023/03/19/rp2040-runs-linux-through-ri... and has much better boot numbers for a later project.

https://dmitry.gr/?r=05.Projects&proj=07.%20Linux%20on%208bi...

Previous discussions https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=true&que...
We use a similar setup where I work. One challenge we have has been generating bazel targets for different sets of crate features for dependencies. We have solved this by writing Bazel tooling, but learning how to do this has cost a fair bit of time. We also rely heavily on cargo-raze, which has rough edges.

As with all things Bazel, it's great when it works, but it has a steep learning curve that could be hard to justify in many situations. You need at least one person on the team who is willing to really spend time on it.
Dense reinforcement learning for safety validation of autonomous vehicles
Implementing multi-file analysis for linters
I believe this may be true for you, but it is not true for me.

I find classrooms engaging and I actually internalise information in a way that reading is only ever surface level.
I had terrible allergies as a kid. I grew up in a city and would go back to farms in South Dakota and Iowa to see family, and would be miserable.

I then joined the military, and went to certain schools where you are not actually allowed to take allergy meds for safety reasons. I had an allergy attack (some kind of crazy histamine reaction) that honestly made me think I was going to collapse. Woke up the next morning, and I've had no allergy symptoms for about a decade now.

This is to say ... go outside.
I think it's to do with the nature of tests. Exam questions in the mathy subjects are sort of two varieties in my experience. One is simply book proof: here's an equation, here's another one, plug one into the other and rearrange and there's this useful result. Come exam time, you just need to remember the steps and you get points.

You'll think you get it.

But there are questions that are about a deeper understanding. For these there's some point to the question that isn't obvious from just reading. I remember the first few question sheets I got in uni, there would be questions that appeared to have nothing to do with what was presented at all. Only by asking around did I discover what the cryptic connections were. If you don't do the question sheets, you won't see this.
That doesn’t make him a good, responsible CEO.
been a fan of this format for years. it has nice lossless compression, too
You must be the one user that Siri works perfectly for.
Show HN: Databoutique.com, a Marketplace for Web Data
Hi all! We’re building a marketplace for web data (https://www.databoutique.com).

If you need web data for training models or app development, you can ask the community for it.
The goal is to save time and cut down on scraping costs.

The basic idea is that most of the times, you’ll need data that someone is already scraping, so it’s faster and easier to ask for it, instead of doing again the scrape yourself.

We’re in early phase, any feedback is welcome. We hope this helps lower the barriers to data.
The real problem is accountability, and there is none if the same party holds power and has no competition. They have no incentive to avoid failure, no real consequences, so they play political games with these issues just to virtue signal instead of actually looking for an effective solution. The optics are more important than the results. The sad part is people seem to go along with it because they can't fathom voting differently.
Whether sanctions evasion is good depends principally on which side of the sanction line you fall.
Well, yes, but the whole "everyone has a different opinion" is a artifically created circumstance with social media and political manipulation by those who want to elude controls.
Yes we are aware that Siri doesn't use LLM yet. That is what this thread is about.
> There is tooling to generate that for you, so it's not really that bad.

So you need several layers of tooling just to get something built.

It's bad
I haven't used Bitcoin since 2014. In ten years I never missed it once. Unlike my phone, or Hackernews website. But, I am not a criminal or scammer, so not the target group I guess. Bitcoin is like Victor Wondermega RG-M1.
Because I appreciate different viewpoints. I may not agree with you but I can respect your opinion. What I don’t respect is people who draw false equivalencies and try to wiggle out of the consequences of their views.
With wirecard even the auditors auditor allowed fraud! Coincidentally the ceo complain about short selling
Brompton lets you try before you buy.
Geiger counter emulator with pulse output GCemu20_V1
neutral milk does not sounds like a tasty beverage.
You don't have to learn theory to make music. Nobody uses (publically known)theory to make music. Learn to improvise.
I think that even if we were in a position where we are being subjected to oppression and there will never be any chance for justice, documenting that oppression and the people who are complicit in it is still very important.

It would help us make it clear to each other what can be expected. Keeps us a bit more honest about who and what we are. It gives us a place to start from if that "no chance for justice" situation ever changes, and could maybe even help others who haven't gotten to the point we have to avoid our fate. Wouldn't you think that even if it never protects any one of us today, history and the rest of the world should know about what was being done to us?

As for a website like this, maybe police will push back against it, exposing their hypocrisy in the process. Or maybe it'll cause a few people to think about why surveillance is acceptable when it's being done to them, but not acceptable when it's police officers. Or maybe somebody learns about all the bad apples and seeing example after example eventually feels outraged enough to push a little harder for meaningful changes.

I don't see the harm in it anyway.
Yeah that’s not no strings attached. Someone has to repay that bond.
As long as it can be bundled with FDIC++ Insurance.
No, they already have the ability to be uncertain if you are careful what you ask for. And I don't buy that it's some fundamental weakness: I'm sure we'll be much better at dealing with uncertainty a month and a year from now.

But of course, they will always sometimes be wrong, just like humans.
Sure, but that’s a problem with a specific bank, not a problem with fiat currency.
The idea that some cryptocoin is used by some large but unseen group of people is often talked about but nobody presents the data that show that this group really exists. Is there some real data that shows that this large group actually exists or is it all speculation?
"Too big to fail" means the regulators tell you what to do /all the time/, not just after you've failed.

You don't want to be too big to fail! There's a lot of businesses only small banks can do, like backing sweep accounts and neobanks like Simple/Aspiration.
Solving bad customer service by creating a part of the economy meant to be outside of any accountability is a bad idea.
That is fucking bizarre that bank personnel would even try to argue with you. Why would a bank want their customers to be ripped off by shitty subscriptions?
> You have to declare in Bazel as well.

> For Rust projects that are spread over 10-100 crates

It's already 10-100 crates you need to manually declare and keep track of, or use a yet another tool to generate this for you.

And for big projects you'd also want to go more granular and split by parts of your app I guess.