skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Try conda: its dependency resolution is hilariously slow
Eh, ever since one half of the Car Talk duo died, and Wait Wait Don't Tell Me started being played in front of a live audience, there really hasn't been anything worth listening to on NPR.
Datadog's "agent," a monitoring daemon that customers install on their hosts, used to be mostly Python but is now mostly Go for performance reasons. I wasn't around when that happened, so I don't know if it was mostly a CPU/memory thing or mostly a GIL/throughput thing.
You're the only one raising the socialism strawman...

Did you ever put beers into those fridges? Or just took them? Because that's what looting is.
Loans create more money; in other words, according to your proposal, private banks shouldn't lend out more money than what they have (as customers' deposits).
How does switching to Podman mitigate the problem of container image hosting that people were upset about?
imo bing chat (and similar gpt based systems) will be much better at placing ads than any conventional search engine ever was.

After all there you only get presented a handful of links at most and the chatbot can hype up the sponsored link.
It’s no more or less tiresome than a press release is itself. Whatever the material contents, a press release has “positivity” set to 1.0 (or as close to 1.0 as permitted by law and professional standards). This upsets the balance of the world, and that balance can be restored by submitting a reply with “positivity” set to 0.0 (or as close to 0.0 as permitted by law and standards of etiquette).

Analogous to “someone who will never be happy no matter what was said”, the tone of the press release will always be happy no matter what they have to say.

It seems very natural - almost inevitable, even - that someone will reply to an artificially max-positive document with an artificially max-negative comment.

(Personally, I made peace with the tiresome nature of both press releases and critical replies by viewing it as an informal application of Laplace’s Rule - add one success and one failure to the total count to more accurately estimate the real underlying probability. The press release presents one observation guaranteed to be as positive as possible, and the inevitable critical reply presents another observation guaranteed to be as negative as possible, so with those two in hand you can look at other observations and get a better final estimation.)
I agree that redis can handle some query volumes and client counts that postgres can't.

But FWIW I can easily saturate a 10GBit ethernet link with primary key-lookup read-only queries, without the results being ridiculously wide or anything.

Because it didn't need any setup, I just used:

SELECT * FROM pg_class WHERE oid = 'pg_class'::regclass;

I don't immediately have access to a faster network, connecting via tcp to localhost, and using some moderate pipelining (common in the redis world afaik), I get up to 19GB/s on my workstation.
Internet of Skull
It’s probably a strategy. They overwhelm you with choice. So you end up with some simple heuristic like more expensive is better. Get something middle of the pack and you are still overpaying 200%.
“Personally, I never create bugs.”
Shows like that are known as Copaganda.
Massive Asteroid to Pass by Earth on Weekend
“Near-Earth asteroid 2023 DZ2: online observation” - https://www.virtualtelescope.eu/webtv/
I think growing up in poverty definitely instilled a sense of 'keep a track of every dollar!'. The one good thing I did was, my income has gone up but my spending has not. So even though I could move up in terms of buying power, I have instead bough - a very little bit - of comfort via stability.
"A software engineer's take on why an SQL query is slow." isn't the correct analogy, IMO. First, this isn't a banker, it's a bank. A banking crisis isn't the equivalent of a script either.

Should you trust meta about monopolism in the social media space, data ownership, child safety, the effects of new media on professional journalism, etc. etc. Big political questions intertwined with his companies' interests.

In any case, both in the hypothetical fb case and the real chase case: (1) you should listen, because they're in a position to have knowledge and insight. (2) You should also be extremely skeptical, and assume that they are making statements in pursuit of their interests.

That said, the content of this particular article is quite worth listening to. It's not really about the what. It's about the why.
They will be embedded in the existing interfaces for voice, Siri, Alexa etc.
Are you trying to say cache invalidation in a distributed system is a trivial problem?
Are Red Hat / IBM better?
Reminds me of "Detective: A Modern Crime Board Game" which would have you go on Wikipedia for clues and also make you login to their "Police Evidence Database" site to look up information.
Not criticizing you, your technical correction is valid, but the discussion is besides the point. "Encryption at rest" is basically meaningless for something like GitHub. Not being able to pull out a hard drive in a data center and read it at home has been table stakes for some time. But how few people are able to do that anyway? A blog post like the above is just necessary to tick some boxes to comply with this or that regulation.

The real question is how many services are able to access the data live and how many support and debug interfaces (indirectly) allow you to read it. Measure GitHub's success in securing the secrecy of private repos in how few employees can breach it without causing alarms. Even without cynicism I would be surprised if it was their main concern. Data integrity is far more important for code. (There are notable exceptions, of course. If applicable, don't put it in the cloud!)
I do the same - for some reason I agonize over purchases of "permanent" things like clothing, video games etc while not blinking an eye at spending the same on "temporary" things like restaurant meals or cocktails.
It's not a dissertation, though:

* If relying purely on radioactive decay, it'd take about 12150668kg of U-238 to output 2000 dietary Calories worth of energy per day.

* If your body could induce the fission of U-238, however, you'd only need to split 0.0001g of U-238 to generate 2000 dietary Calories worth of energy.
It needs a plugin for that.
About mutual exclusivity, you may be right. I probably misremember that specific detail, but that was before Apple enabled E2EE on iCloud. It was removed as a feature back then when they suggested local CSAM scanning.

"It was pretty open"

Not really. The scanning code wasn't open source. Apple didn't explain how their proprietary hashing algorithm worked, let alone providing any source code. It was just the promise of Apple about how the whole thing would work. If that's sufficient, then iCloud scanning is as open as local scanning.

Auditability of DB updates doesn't mean much either. Even if a third party organization detected "new additions" to the CSAM DB, what would be the next step? There would be no way to verify if those hashes actually correspond to CSAM. A dictatorship, for example, would just say "yes it's CSAM, trust us", and you'd have no option but to trust their word. Even in the US, there is no way to verify if CSAM DB fully corresponds to actual CSAM. It's just NCMEC's word. We simply don't know.
Title should be "OpenAI tech gives Microsoft's Bing a boost in search battle with Google".

Also the very first graph presented shows no change whatsoever in Google's use.
The press release also contains actual information that is relevant -- in this case, that free teams is not being sunset.

The reflexive complaints about press releases don't have that value.
There's nothing "wrong" with it. I'm just saying that if I'm going to read an article about fun 6502 activities, I want to see it hosted on an Apple II. If I want to read about compiler techniques, I'd prefer to see it targetting a more orthogonal (or less weird, anyway) architecture.
There has never been a case where better tools mean less software developers, software will only get more complex and full featured as competitions raise because of it
adding liquidity via “policy maker’s tools” doesn't fix the problem or provide assurance that Credit Suisse isn’t the beginning of something else

CS AT1 bondholders now have gigantic $17bn hole in their balance sheet/portfolio

The whole AT1 bond market is experiencing losses of similar size to the treasury bond market

If anybody collateralized those? Bigger losses

Losses aren't controversial, but they are when theyre losses with other people’s money who arent investors
If you're talking to Bing Chat and want to double check something, why would you switch to Google? You'd just search for the results yourself in Bing, not to mention that Bing also gives you the relevant search results right there in the chat.
It is newish in the sense of business size. It might have been created in 2008 but it has grown only recently to a point where it can be seen as a separate independent business.
Neither CBC, ABC, or BBC are "infamously left-leaning". They are very much all center. That's literally one of their biggest criticisms, that they're too "boring" by not taking more of a stand on anything.

Also, important to note: Rupert Murdoch is directly involved in the funding of trying to convince people that these public broadcasters are "too left leaning". For his own profitable gains, as the more people turn away from them, the more they turn to stations he owns. Something to think about.
The Pixel line was rebranded from the Nexus phones, which started in 2010.
Correct, folks who help build their ecosystem brand for free.
I'm not disagreeing with you, and I'm not the commenter you're replying to, but it's worth noting that cache leakage and cache invalidation are two different problems.
Biologists Say Deep Learning Is Revolutionizing Pace of Innovation
Reminds me of CarHenge https://carhenge.com/
No, but communist countries were the poster child for "public owned".

To a degree you can do it, have the state own companies. But it will kind of be economically inneficient, high position employees and some politicians will steal money. No one will have the motivation to push farther.
If you're near it, go see it, just to say you did. Then do yourself a favor, go have lunch at The Big Texan Steakhouse, to admire the 72oz steaks.

That said, not sure why you were out there to begin with. Maybe you were out admiring the sights in Bushland?
"Puff piece" may not be the best term, but I'd bet this story was reporting on a YouTube video someone at NPR watched. A somewhat low stakes story that didn't want to dive into legal minutia.
Podman Desktop: Same functionality as Docker Desktop but open source
I think that's what the commenter was getting at, but I think the fixation on banks as a way of "printing money" as a big problem is wildly overblown. "Money" is more of a fiction than that, and that's ok. Creating a successful company creates money. Crypto created money (while often pitched as ultimately being about the opposite).
> Do we know if Altman continues to have no equity in OpenAI?

Even if he doesn’t, he might in one of OpenAI, LPs, business partners / investors that is benefitting from the work, like Microsoft. Which would provide just the right distance for plausible deniability of a personal profit motive while very much having a personal profit motive.
Synthetic data for AI outperform real data in robot-assisted surgery – Hub
They were/are storing payment data in redis? LOL!
Ask HN: Was GitHub leak story suppressed here?
I was late to the party. After resolving our issues with the leak, I tried to find a discussion about it here. I couldn't find it 7h ago. (not an issue anymore).
Examples for Trig.js https://github.com/iDev-Games/Trig-JS
Noteworthy: "makes sense" is a local variable, but consciousness makes it appear global.

There is a lot more detail here than you are noticing, and consciousness doesn't have a "dog that didn't bark" detection service.
GPT4s killer revenue stream isn't selling ads on keyword searches. It's selling access to a general compute engine that can take text and do useful things with it. The API is dead simple to use, and all you have to do is just change a line of text to "upgrade" to the newest models over time. (By the way, the upgrade from ChatGPT -> GPT4 is huge).

Google should be deathly afraid of this. Not because Microsoft is going to replace them with Bing. But because, GPT is going to be in every major software product that's connected to the internet within a few years. By the end of the decade if not sooner agents powered by LLMs will be the primary mode of interacting with the internet. Going to Google.com or whatever to search for an answer is done. You'll just ask Siri 3.0 and the answer will be good enough.
I hope whoever thought of that gets a lot of angry emails every 90 days.
$5 and $100M are completely different things.

I recommend reading "More Is Different" ...
Perhaps you have a fun credit card dispute or small claims court case in your near future!
This article takes a while to get going, the part that references the title is where it starts to get good I think:

> Virginia’s notorious Racial Integrity Act of 1924, for the first time in the US, legally defined ‘white’ with reference to genealogy – a negative one-drop rule – as someone with ‘no trace whatsoever of any blood other than Caucasian’.

> But there was a problem. Many of the ‘first families of Virginia’ prided themselves on being descendants of John Rolfe, an early settler at Jamestown, and his wife, the Indian ‘princess’ Pocahontas. The new ‘one-drop rule’ meant that they might find themselves prohibited from marrying a white person – or even classed as ‘coloured’ themselves. After much negotiation and resistance an exception was made. It remained unlawful for ‘any white person in this state to marry any save a white person’, and ‘white’ remained defined as having ‘no trace whatsoever of any blood other than Caucasian’, but ‘persons who have 1/16 or less of the blood of the American Indian and have no other non-Caucasic blood shall be deemed to be white persons’ – the so-called ‘Pocahontas exception’.
This (without a VM) is more or less what Wine does, but implementing the Windows ABI instead of the Linux one.
What I'm finding is that writing is good for straightening out your ideas, rubber duck style.

As for communication, it depends. One problem with writing is that it generates something to read, and people don't want to read.
Meh.

I was working on a personal project yesterday to answer some questions I had about how liquidity risk works for money market mutual funds, and to forecast/nowcast liquidity risk and NAV risk for a bunch of funds.

Mind you: I don't know the first thing about anything financial. I was just curious.

chatgpt gave me a bunch of sources of data that I wanted, translating my lay description of things I wanted to know into financial terms of art. I could then look up legal definitions and formulas for those terms to make sure they were what I thought they were. chatgpt also told me which SEC forms those things are disclosed on, what data brokers I could use for other data, etc.

between chatgpt and copilot I saved at least an hour on the job of pulling down historical data from EDGAR for a bunch of funds and getting the stats I wanted (I didn't know EDGAR existed until yesterday, and the xml/html/txt formats are kind of annoying... like, fine, but a bit of a pita so I'm glad I had help because ughhh is that kind of code boring and damn are LLMs good few-shot inductive parser generators!). Also wrote some nice chart.js code for me and helped with automatically collecting, searching, and extracting some key stats and terms from prospectuses. I didn't know about chart.js until yesterday.

All of this would've been possible without assistants, and required a lot of "executive function" on my part to bring together, but it seriously saved me at least a couple hours of implementation work and up to a day on research and learning terminology and regulatory stuff. Again, verification of those things is way easier when you know what words to look up definitions for. And chatgpt did make mistakes/hallucinate.

I don't find much use in my professional life, where the code I'm writing is apparently too domain-specific for copilot to be helpful and the mathematics is too complex for chatgpt to help with. Maybe in a few years. We'll see.
You do realize that you moving away is actually a win for Dockerhub, right?

Whole point of removing the free plan wasn't to squeeze money out from you, but to make you pay for the free storage and bandwidth. If you don't take up that free storage and bandwidth that is literally the same as removing your free plan.

I don't know how podman does container storing, but if everyone moves over you probably shouldn't expect them to have free tier forever.

EDIT: I would love to hear your counter arguments since you are downvoting. Why am I wrong?
I received this email and figured hey, having an account for 15 years is finally paying off. But they just stuck me on a waitlist.

I didn't even have a microsoft account when I tried to sign up for bing, and was accepted off the waitlist right away. So??? Good job google.
I can understand how the "Stanford Student Party Policy" emerged and evolved (my own dorm at MIT was summarily shut down by the administration) though I do think it's a shame.

But I've attended several parties at Stanford faculty housing that were ragers, exceeding my own undergraduate memories (except no live bands). These are also on campus in the suburban faculty neighborhoods where tenured profs live. I'm even invited to one tonight that I expect will be lit (though I won't be there).

Yes, they do have "EANABs" but that's just because the hosts are grownups, and have kids so such things are table stakes.
The thing that I don’t understand is that google had every advantage in this AI race. They have the largest amount of training data than anyone. Not just internet data. But also geospatial data, video, images and books. Among other collected data. Including a huge lead and deep pockets for research. Yet, somehow they got caught off guard.
> private banks shouldn't lend out more money than what they have (as customers' deposits)

The proposal is to eliminate fractional-reserve banking, which usually requires public accounts at the central bank [1][2], though in practice, there is no reason each state couldn’t open an account at the Fed, to keep the Fed out of the business of retail banking.

[1] https://www.econstor.eu/bitstream/10419/197911/1/1043494065....

[2] https://www.reuters.com/article/us-swiss-vote-sovereign/swis...
That's because they are safe. /s
Cool for people who depended on it. I will probably never use Docker Inc. products again.
One big issue is ignoring causality and hindsight. E.g. author contrasts “low quality” assets of 15 yrs ago with today’s “high quality” assets, ignoring the fact that asset quality was apparent only in hindsight.
You can already achieve that the other way around without depending on Docker Hub: https://httptoolkit.com/blog/docker-image-registry-facade/

That lets you adopt a custom domain for the registry that pulls through Docker Hub and start using that. Until you need or want to switch to hosting your own.

It makes the image name a bit longer, but that's only because mything/mything is a shortcut for docker.io/mything/mything that Docker's suite of tools implements.
As an American, I had heard about this and also of course over the years the stories of how rude Parisians are. So when I was preparing for a trip to Paris last year, I had low expectations.

I honestly loved it. Absolutely my favorite city I've ever been to; but it's still a city, with all of the warts that come with that. Still, I can't wait to go back.
Just remember who owns Github. EEE.
This might be tolerated in the short term, but the main story here is that their customers now have an incentive to find an alternative to ARM. Do you really want to risk your profit margins being held ransom?
Maybe I'm moving only in "Google fan boy" circles, but so many of my friends said that Stadia will be a game changer, that I started to think I'm stupid to see what they see because "I'm just not a gamer".

Many of my friends and colleagues were so hyped about it that I kept reading about Stadia just to understand what I'm missing.

(well, it turns out I didn't miss anything)
Did we learn nothing from Son of Anton?
It's pretty ridiculous to call this criminal or morally disgusting.

If you look at what is happening at Twitter and Musk's claims to want to build an alt-right OpenAI you can see the potential for ideological disagreements.

Musk brought money to the table but Altman et al brought experience and reputation. And they have just as much right as Musk to determine the direction of the company.
> The only way this could be true is if Google has more than one AI division

Google Brain and Deepmind? Not sure about the "no comm" part, but their HQs are in different countries.
Any ex Accenture people here click this expecting something different?
Marsh died two years after allegations of sexually abusing teenagers. Police arrested him, raided his offices, and publicized evidence. He settled lawsuits with the accusers out of court in 2013 but was still indicted on 14 counts of sexual performance, assault, or indecency with children.[1][2][3][4][5] The charges were dropped only with Marsh's death prior to a trial date.[6] The accusations followed other publicly known sexual misconduct accusations and charges in 2001, 1998, and 1996.[4] Following his death, his survivors were also accused of sex trafficking.[7] Several businesses associated with Marsh's office settled suits with accusers in 2015.[8]

1: https://www.nytimes.com/2012/11/21/us/stanley-marsh-cadillac...

2: https://www.nytimes.com/2013/02/17/us/millionaire-stanley-ma...

3: https://www.nytimes.com/2014/06/23/arts/design/stanley-marsh...

4: https://www.amarillo.com/story/news/crime/2013/04/11/million...

5: https://www.texasmonthly.com/articles/darkness-on-the-plains...

6: https://www.statesman.com/story/news/2014/06/19/stanley-mars...

7: https://www.lubbockonline.com/story/news/local/2015/10/09/la...

8: https://www.amarillo.com/story/news/crime/2015/04/07/chase-t...

cf. Marsh 3's feud over the Ranch with the Whittenbergs, another eccentric oil-rich family: https://www.texasmonthly.com/true-crime/big-feud-at-cadillac...

Marsh left the Ranch land to a trust unaffected by the lawsuits: https://www.petersen.org/blog/cadillac-ranch
It's an open source library, I assume that logic is abstracted within it and that the "basic mistake" was one of the maintainer's.
>There's nothing the fed can do to escape this one, it's either massive inflation or massive recession.

The fed knows this. They should make it explicit to the common, ~100 IQ, joe six pack American. It's infuriating watching them act so carefully as to pretend to try and not spook anyone.
I wonder if one could create a really fun variant this way. One team guarding both nets, one team trying to score on both. Switch roles after a goal or some number of minutes.

Then let's add some extra fun: one goal is worth two points. So how much better do you guard that one? How much more strongly do you attack that one?

Strategies would be fascinating.
I have to use it on windows with Edge? this is a problem for me, there are also a lot chromebooks these days, and macos desktop/laptops, can I use Edge on any OSes and devices now(or in the future)?
Interesting point. With high inflation and many professions being made obsolete by AI, cooking and baking authentic cultural foods at home may become the new obsession.
The scene in Jurassic Park where owner John Hammond chides the lead geneticist Henry Wu that he likes to be present when the dinosaurs hatch.
The postmortem doesn’t say that. It just says they were caching “user information”. Maybe that includes a Stripe customer or subscription ID that they look up before sending an email, for example.
Money is not the only motivating factor in this world.