skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Few people dispute that there are some good peace officers.

However, there appear to be no good police unions. The unions bend over backwards to protect bent cops almost regardless of their actions. The "good cops" also support these unions - if they didn't, and if the "good cops" where the majority, then the police unions would reflect that

And one of the misunderstood things about ACAB is that it doesn't have to be literally true, if there are enough bad cops (and we know by now that there are), and if the bad cops are protected by the good cops (which we also know to be the case most of the time) then as a civilian you don't know which you're going to be dealing with in an interaction. The only safe thing to do is to assume that any given cop that you interact with is a bad cop.
Upgradeability is a huge plus for gaming laptops, and they're likely to get very favourable reviews from PC gaming reviewers, so I think they'll probably be successful!
I thought that an e-mail was asked also on HN, maybe it is optional?
That’s not how responsible disclosure works.
We do a fairly simple technical interview using replit to complete some python tasks, most of which chat GPT can complete instantly.

The number of people who come from these large contracting type companies who can't complete the first set of questions is alarming.
That's the main question I've had as well, and it doesn't seem to be addressed anywhere.

My assumption is that the I/O modules are compatible and nothing else.
> song [1] by now.

[in robotic voice] fun fun fun fun
My friends Yue and Vlad run https://spacenotes.app/ - give them a shot.
> The problem with the US Police unions is they act to cover up bad behaviour, etc.

Police unions kind of invert the typical power dynamic of a union. Normally, a union exists to protect less powerful workers from more powerful bosses. Police unions as they exist today mostly protect more powerful police from less powerful members of the public.
I have watched that video. It's incredible that officer is not inside a jail cell right now.
Well, "employers" at some point got the idea to stop hiring in-house tech workers, because they are part of their "core competency". So here we are.
Unless you believe that you think with your soul or something, what else could you be other than your quantum state, or some close-enough compressed equivalent?
https://www.macrotrends.net/stocks/charts/ACN/accenture/prof...

Their 10% to 12% profit margin indicates they either have massive overhead, or more likely, they do not actually collect on that “$300 to $400 per hour” they charge.
Oh this is exciting news! Is there a link for any more details on this? Would love to see the mockup.
What Happened to Monkeypox?
Consulting firms margins are based on billable percentages across their staff. If you fire non-billable staff you are more profitable. This is a rational action by the market, acknowledging that this will likely make the company more profitable. (Assuming you don't believe they're letting go of so many people that their billable professionals will no longer function, but typically the slack gets picked up and things move on)
You're confusing multiple different systems at play.

OpenAI has specific goals for ChatGPT, related to their profitability. They optimize ChatGPT for that purpose.

ChatGPT itself is an optimizer (search is an optimization problem). The "being helpful and accurate text generator" is not the goal ChatGPT has - it's just a blob of tokens prepended to the user prompt, to bias the search through latent space. It's not even hardcoded. ChatGPT has its own goals, but we don't know what they are, because they weren't given explicitly. But, if you observed the way it encodes and moves through the latent space, you could eventually, in theory, be able to gleam them. They probably wouldn't make much sense to us - they're an artifact of the training process and training dataset selection. But they are there.

Our goals... are stacks of multiple systems. There are the things we want. There are the things we think we want. There are things we do, and then are surprised, because they aren't the things we want. And then there are things so basic we don't even talk about them much.
I made a more thorough post:

https://github.com/dankearney/collatz/blob/main/Finding_Cycl...
Yeah, and look at where YouTube is now.

Millions of creators grinding for pennies while the lucky ones that got in early and made it rake in the profits.

I think success in tech is going to become extremely pyramidal in the coming years. This is a huge shame, as this was one of the only fields out there where you could make a really good living without going to the "right" school for years and years and years.
“avatars walking around on top of our company home page”?
I suspect it’s not that similar. The intuition behind LoRA is more true the higher the rank of the weights of the model. Even the smallest LLMs have considerably higher rank weights than Stable Diffusion. They are large, after all.
Alright but not sure what any of that has to do with CSS system colours
LLVM opaque pointer support has landed
It is important that those responsible for the police force can not just simply wash themselves clean of the problem by firing the lowest level employees. I do not disagree that individuals need to be held responsible for their own actions, through most blames should lie on those who hold power to create real change in the organization. As an generalization, a good model is one where blames travels upward and praise travel downward.

Just voting differently is naturally not the only way a government can be held responsible. Political assigned jobs is a job description based on trust, and there should be mechanism to remove individuals who do not fulfill that trust. Governments should also be liable to their citizens, so when injustice occurs people should have the option to demand compensation from the government. This in turn put pressure on politicians to avoid injustice caused by the police.

A police force that protects citizens rights should be viewed as an asset to local government, and the opposite should be a harsh liability that local governments can feel.
https://twitter.com/unusual_whales/status/163868446695584972...
I presume, by sticking out the bottom.

Thinkpads have had extended batteries like this for years, for example:

https://sm.pcmag.com/t/pcmag_uk/photo/l/lenovo-thi/lenovo-th...

That same laptop can take a slim battery, so you can choose your runtime vs form factor. Imagine doing the exact same thing but with small and large GPUs instead of batteries.
Its typically a way to describe someone who can be considered "Da man".
That’s what went wrong with Alexa. They figured people would buy stuff via voice, but nobody trusted it for that.
Individual Facebook employees triggered a genocide?
This is not stuff you'll be clicking every day. The desktop has always been interactive, with windows and dialogs popping up and disappearing etc.
A lot of people are messing around with React and web-dev in general where you can fuzz component logic until it kind of looks OK. I can see that working out.

If you want to do anything new or - god forbid - know of a better way to do things than what 90% of the population is doing (htmx?). Good luck.
IME, most of them don't want direct hire jobs: they make far more as contractors.
See [1]

I too wish they'd answer this more clearly or show more pictures to give a proper impression, but it seems it covers the back and under-side, so if extending thickness presumably they'd cause the keyboard to tilt accordingly, and extending the depth would just mean more of it would hang out the back.

This article seems to show of what I assume is the GPU expansion with a "larger butt" [2]

[1] https://github.com/FrameworkComputer/ExpansionBay

[2] https://www.msn.com/en-us/lifestyle/shopping/framework-annou...
There are bad cops, and cops who choose to look away, and I'm sure these are all perfectly wonderful people off the clock, but my example of a good cop is Adrian Schoolcraft and look what they did to him.
The Expansion Card system and Webcam Module are shared between the Framework Laptop 13 (which we also announced a number of upgrades for yesterday) and the new Framework Laptop 16. The other parts are new, which lets us enable higher performance, the Expansion Bay system, the Input Module system, 6 Expansion Cards, and the overall 16” form factor.
The policies that hurt minorities aren't any policy he's personally affected by, thanks to his wealth and age. His wealth also insulates him from experiences that would foster empathy in others.

Meanwhile, conservative policies favour those who have a lot of money, like him.
Yes, I know. Calling it "responsible disclosure" is weaselly and implies that anything else is irresponsible. I disagree.
I imagine that the exposure is specific towards large scale 'consulting' gigs
Just look at the timing of when buying stopped: https://twitter.com/unusual_whales/status/163868446695584972...
If you only ever need to build Rust code then cargo is all you should need. However if you need to build Rust, C, C++, python, and JavaScript all together in one build then Cargo is inevitably going to make you sad. That is when you reach for something like Bazel.
cd .config -> apply the first sentence again
Not directed at OP, but it amuses me that software “engineers” are getting bent out of shape about the use of “prompt engineer.”
Is that a defensible claim in the US? No human designed those weights; they're the output of some algorithm run on a bunch of data.
Historically a lot of programs would use argv[0] as their name. Vi-family editors do have an excuse not to do that, since vi uses its name for other purposes, e.g. `view` for readonly.
Did the japanese get a DOP for anime? That sounds great for them, but weird, as all DOP is for me.
Any business that uses generative AI and injects custom prompts into their workflow that they pay to have created is doing prompt engineering.
> It is still fascinating to see how big companies with supposedly smart people, keep overpaying for these IT mills.

Blame management for this one - they still think that tech is an operational cost overhead, not a strategic long-term interest, for their companies, which is why a company like hertz paid a company like accenture $32 million for a site that was never delivered.
(Creator of the repo here) The repo now has some client-side JS (unminified). https://github.com/terminalcommandnewsletter/everything-chat...
I am proud of some serious awk I wrote a few years ago: https://ketancmaheshwari.github.io/posts/2020/05/24/SMC18-Da...
This may just be a semantic difference. You could also say that my memory foam insoles 'learned' to shape themselves to the contours of my foot. But's not really what I was going for when meant 'learn' which is to have a deeper understanding of a concept.
Can you just change your billing address to an arbitrary location like that? CC payments require matching address at least, or zip code. I guess if you weren't receiving any mail from the entity it might not matter in practice but it seems odd.
> tricky

Yes I'd say awk is unsuitable for csv files that can contain text fields with arbitrary text, that includes commas, newlines, quotes etc.

It gets hackier and becomes the wrong tool as the number of edge cases to handle increases.
Yep, in the episode "The Truth". An accountant, though, which is even closer to the scenario presented by the grandparent.

https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0697801/
A missed opportunity to add a trackpad if you ask me and those bezels looks like they just landed from 1999.
I'm sure that's the truth of the matter.
Damage isn't enough, you also need liability.

If I make a better search engine than Google and take away their ads business, I have damaged them, but I am not liable.

The argument here is that Facebook does not actually own LLaMA, because they don't own the training data, they didn't have humans curate the training data in a creative way, and the actual training process is purely mechanical. If LLaMA is not copyrightable then you cannot be liable for copying it.
At the F100 I work for (also as a contractor), it seems like well over half of the IT staff is contractors from places including Accenture. Some guys have been here for over 10, even 15 years, as contractors.

It's easier to furlough contractors than regular employees, for one.
Tubefeeder – watch videos from PeerTube, LBRY, & YouTube all in one app
Google discloses CentOS Linux kernel vulnerabilities citing failure to fix
Protecting AI Models from “Data Poisoning”
That's more of a you thing.

Grabbing the first sentence from wikipedia:

> A hacker is a person skilled in information technology who uses their technical knowledge to achieve a goal or overcome an obstacle, within a computerized system by non-standard means.
It may actually be a thing now, but putting "prompt engineer" in your bio is also kind of a joke/meme, for example:

https://twitter.com/hardmaru
Dude... you need therapy
That’s unfortunate.

I’ve worked with consultants from Accenture a few times. All seemed technically competent and excelled in their roles.
Transacting for goods and services. Cash has value because you get arrested if you don’t have enough to pay taxes.
If your presumptions were actually true, then why do we see public unions at all?
Fine, maybe some individual cops somewhere are good in their heart of hearts. I'm even willing to entertain that the ones in Germany are mostly so (at least this decade), but the real meaning of ACAB is that /it is not possible to be a good cop, even if you are a good person/. The /concept of policing/, however implemented, is inherently fascistic, classist, and racist. Police are tasked with keeping order among the hoi polloi but not the ruling class. They are always and everywhere an instrument of entrenched power (private, public, or mixed as befits the particular time and place).
If you work for Accenture you're usually a W2 employee and your pay is similar to what it would be as a direct hire. Maybe a little different but you don't get the benefits employees do, bonuses, better insurance etc.
"I need a plugin that lets me do $X."

You just tell the AI to give you the plugin. The game is about to change my friend.
Finite state machines, DAGs and our UX Logic
> The acceptable number of bad apples is zero.

Should we defund and abolish public schools since more than zero teachers are child molesters? Should we defund and abolish fire departments since more than zero firefighters are arsonists?
Oh, in this sense, yes, I agree. There's only so much agency any human ever has, had, or will have - and the space of possible choices is determined by the overall technological and economic landscape of the time.

In this light, sure, the me from 1000 years ago would most likely be a serf, die from malnutrition, war or robbery. Me from 100 years ago would probably be lying dead in the trenches of Verdun, or shot on the streets of Kraków, or otherwise dead in WW1; for military-aged males in Europe, I guess whether or not one got drawn into fighting was a coin flip.
I think the point is NOT to identify users, but only to not have spam/bots. Unless it’s a paid service, users should not have to identify themselves. You can keep out bots with CAPTCHA.
This is correct. We’ll share more detailed product photography and dimensions this Spring when we open preorders.
Pretty brutal. Took me about 3 days to find. I suspect there's more.

* Unauthenticated

* Remote

* No user interaction

* No prerequisite knowledge or environment setup

* Large adoption on MLflow in AI engineering workflows

Here's the GitHub Security Advisory: https://github.com/mlflow/mlflow/security/advisories/GHSA-xg...
That is simply not true. As I explained up thread, Bitcoin mining actually subsidizes the build out of renewable energy such as wind and solar by being a buyer of last resort for otherwise unmonetizable highly variable energy. No other industry that I know of can run profitably on intermittent power.

Perhaps you could provide an example of another industry being pushed out by Bitcoin mining that would otherwise operate efficiently consuming electricity only when there is excess capacity on the grid?
Well now that you have read this forum thread and responded to it that’s proof that you knew that was a possibility at least. You can’t claim “lack of knowledge” if you do it and Microsoft comes for you.

But I am not a lawyer, perhaps on this case that doesn’t matter.
CSS is so cool, I've been writing it for a decade and I still keep leaning new, interesting things. Ty for sharing this!
https://media.discordapp.net/attachments/392387047740014624/...

Is this how the GPU module cooling will work? (a poor mouse drawing of my best guess based on the pictures)
Who you are what you will allow.
They've been for a while now.
find ~ -type d -name "?wine" -exec cp -r "{}" /path/to/my/wine/backup/ \;
Some of these services I'm interested in enough I'd be willing to pay for a few months to try them. But magazine subscriptions and comcast have trained me to avoid these kinds of relationships like the plague. They aren't usually that expensive but the potential hassle sours the whole deal.
They don’t. They stick out from behind the laptop, so they aren’t constrained by the laptop’s dimensions
Better yet: it will recommend them on its own when you ask something.
Maybe, but by all accounts I have heard that there are a lot of people on the bench at Accenture. People are fighting to get staffed on projects.

Consulting firms are great when the economy is good and executives don't mind throwing money around. When budgets get scrutinized, those contracts get downsized or not renewed at all.
If I understand your argument correctly, you’re saying that the quality of public services would be improved by paying people more, not by giving unions more power?

If so, I agree 100%.

Another viable alternative is to reject socialism (central planning) and embrace markets (e.g. I see no reason why janitors, garbage collectors and even teachers (giving parents actual school choice) couldn’t be employed by private corporations that compete to perform a public service.
16:10 was mentioned in a comment somewhere, no mention of a specific resolution.

Framework 13 has a resolution of 2256x1504 (3:2)[0]

[0]: https://frame.work/gb/en/laptop-comparison
All of them are using a custom framework.

Most transitions are trivial to implement - you have a state A of your dialog that looks like this and a start B with your target look/layout - so the framework figures out what needs to move where, what needs to be hidden/shown and then animates that in a quick loop.

The complicated part is the fading of controls. There's no fine-grained control over when Windows repaints controls exactly, so unpainted parts of the background showing through is a nasty issue. Requires basically per-Windows version voodoo, because what works for W8, doesn't work for W10 and vice versa.
IANAL, but in cases where the SSN is just used as a unique identifier (rather than for tax purposes and/or social-services benefits), there are laws about having to offer people a different number.

For example: in the US, drivers licenses are issued by state (what would be called a province anywhere else) governments, not the federal (i.e. national) government. My first drivers license used my SSN as my license number, but if I had asked, the state government would have been required to issue me a license with a different number.

These laws were passed because it got to the point where just getting someones name and SSN were nearly sufficient to completely steal their identity.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/LoRa for the communications architecture
> This product would be more effective as a browser extension to modifying the TurboTax web page styles.

But then you'd use and support turbotax and it's efforts to pointlessly complicate the tax system so their software is required to make it easy.

Per Iris:

> TurboTax, per its own internal documents, is built on the “Fear, Uncertainty, and Doubt” that ordinary people have about their taxes.
> One is being peddled a bucket of old shit that might have been okay in the 80's for portability reasons.

Like unix or linux? One person's "bucket of old shit" is another person's reliable swiss army knife that is always there when you need it.
It's not just GET requests. Someone could have cloned/refreshed the repo using ssh. The repo might have been indexed by github's internal search daemon which might not use the public HTTP API but uses internal access ways however those might look like. You might have purged the database of that daemon but what about backups of it? What about people who have subscribed to public events happening in the github.com/github org via the API?

You'd have to have logging set up for all of these services and it would have to work over your entire CDN... and what if a CDN node crashed before it was able to submit the log entry to the log collector? You'll never know.
> It's not possible to have checks and balances with cops due to qualified immunity.

This is a red herring. Qualified immunity only protects individual cops from civil liability, not from criminal liability. And above all, proper check for police is neither civil nor criminal liability, but independent institution for investigation of criminal and professional misconduct (like police IA division, but independent and ideally under different level of government - e.g. state or federal for checking municipal police).
I think you should email it to your congressman.
We (and many others) have a team building fun things into our data analysis tool here.

For what will soon become a 10% time prompt engineering role for a much easier kind of security investigations experience, we are hiring cleared security folks in Australia (SIEM / python SE) and a cleared cybersecurity data scientist in the US. See Google docs @ graphistry.com/careers

Likewise, if you use a SIEM/Splunk/Neo4j/SQL today and want a better experience for it, feel free to ping for the early access program. You can see our Nvidia GTC talk on the GPU SOC for types of experiences we are building in general. GPT 3 already enabled way easier experiences here, and then GPT 4's quality jump shifted it from feeling working with a weirdly well-read 10yr old to working more with a serious colleague.
What's going on w/ sleep/wake and suspend, particularly on Linux? From what I understand, the previous problems were due to Intel's bizarre behavior around s3 sleep. Has AMD introduced Apple-like sleep/wake/suspend behavior?
I can confirm this. My employer brought in several teams from Accenture to push through some new tech initiatives, and every one of them is basically a dumpster fire. I was doing code reviews for one of the teams, and nearly every commit would be sent back with multiple findings. Some of these commits were literally minor UI updates that someone with a few hours of Udemy HTML/CSS training could do without issues.
I wouldn't call OpenAI's behavior responsible either, so I guess this balances things out a little.
Because game theory? They know they have nothing to lose while having lots to gain (better pay & benefits).

Which is kind-of the point. Tragedy of the commons. The individuals (union members) gain while the public loses (more strikes, worse service, higher tax-financed salaries)
Buran development used similar approach before.
This entire game is an art project to make that point exactly.
I'm not very creative but I look forward to seeing what "dangerous" things people will do when the limiters are removed. What's the worst that can happen, it writes some offensive text? Recipes on making dangerous items?