skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Agree. It's the onset of the problem that makes it tricky to judge what will happen.
Look at the response to the effects of chlorofluorocarbon gasses on the ozone layer. Relatively swift, united action to ban their use, despite having the producers like DuPont doing everything they could to avoid measures, or at least question the fact that CFC gasses were causing something catastrophic. (https://timharford.com/2022/11/cautionary-tales-the-inventor... gives a good insight in the process)
I think we're witnessing a similar dynamic with global temperature rises and greenhouse gasses. In this case though, the ones who are negatively affected by preventive measures are the people instead of 1 big company, the cause-effect is disputed more and the onset before we really see the consequences is way longer. Frog, boiling pot, more room for dispute and friction.
What exactly would you consider substantial evidence that transformers lead to AGI, short of AGI itself?
Yeah I can’t imagine a channel that big with direct contact with YT getting actually terminated.
No. The largest gap, from both developers and AI, is professional level technical communication. You still need people to write that and managers to make decisions upon both it and people as assets. AI does appear to be better at this than most developers I have worked with, so if anything AI will replace developers far before it’s smart enough to replace managers.
> What other flagship do we have left to even get close to "most"?

Everything other than apple?

The world is a big place. Apple doesn't rule the world. :p
It is harder with a game though even with Game Pass and PlayStation Network.
Even the legend himself, Jim Browning got scammed and his channel deleted before. Nobody is above being pwned.
This isn't even remotely comparable to the uMatrix interface.
[citation needed] on the chargebacks.

Sex workers get a lot of repeat business and aren’t used for the kind of stolen credit card validation that hits many online businesses.
I've seen what socialist governments did in Sweden: income taxes that can reach 72%.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Taxation_in_Sweden
Scientists discover signs of 'modern' glacier on Mars – Space
Looks like the entire channel is unavailable now:

This video is no longer available because the YouTube account associated with this video has been closed.
A lot of YouTube channels are getting hacked recently with the same "sponsorship offer" hack. Wonder if this was the case here as well.

Paul Hibbert got hit recently. This video has more details on this works and how the bypass 2FA : https://youtu.be/YIWV5fSaUB8
EU internal borders being closed was agreed between countries in the EU though. It wasn't every country for themselves.
Wouldn't chargebacks only really impact the merchant, and not the acquirer/payment processor?
Nvidia CEO Comments on Grace CPU Delay, Teases Sampling Silicon
You can rent entire rooms from Hetzner and then only you (and I believe the government firefighters) have access cards.

In any case, there are options where you 100% own and control all hardware.
He reacted to the Rasmussen poll which said that 53% of black people in the US disagree with the statement "it's ok to be white", and suggested it would be wise to "stay the hell away" and "there's no fixing this"
Microsoft Notion has launched! I mean... Loop.

Microsoft Loop is a new app that combines a powerful and flexible canvas with portable components that stay in sync and move freely across Microsoft 365 apps. Work together, even when you're apart Cocreate, build on each other's ideas, and add a little personality. Loop is an entirely new way to work together—designed for the hybrid world.

https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/microsoft-loop?ms.url=micros...
Google and Microsoft’s chatbots are already citing one another's misinformation
> The SEC has a very loose definition of a security - vaguely...

Vaguely written laws are an awful idea and anybody who supports the idea that this is normal should rethink that position.

From a regulatory standpoint, crypto is a new thing and the regulations need to be clear and concise and widely understood. Making the argument "Because the government said so" will elicit no sympathy from logically minded folks.
Happens all the time. You rename v1 to 'AppX 1', and publish v2/latest as just 'AppX'. Would be much better if the App Store had paid major updates built in, but this is good enough.

[Except when they decide to spam the legacy version with upgrade nags, gray out the app icon and put a bright red 'OLD' tag on top - looking at you, Blinkshell]
More discussion here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35272584
Good point. Now I'm curious the swag and favors bestowed on the Netflix Gatekeepers - they've got quite the power seat.
Start your own project by solving problems important to you.
The return of Desktops for development environment
Most developers today use laptops for all development work. For the last 15 years I have considered desktops and laptops to be very similar in performance and use cases. This is no longer the case as I will discuss in this blog.
Go out of your way to use stock Android on Pixel devices or GrapheneOS instead. At least if somebody decided to burn their exploit you got a chance to profit over it.

iPhone might also work but it's too hard to do forensics.
If they got access back, they neglected to reset all the stream keys.
We've got better odd's handling cooling than warming.
Wet Bulb Temps are not to be stifled with.

In you're first scenario, I think there'd be a lot of 'the last of us' style horror to go around.

In the second, the north face would make a killing and we'd get really good at green houses.
Ansible is your friend. Btw, we're talking about the team that built Capistrano, so they certainly know how to automate deployments.
private companies are tyrannical by default
One would think that they should be savy enough to not fall into whatever trap they fell.

I am really curious to know how has happened, if they ever reveal it.
And now that the main channel is down they have moved on to Techquickie.
edit: and TechLinked
A hormone shot helped drunk mice sober up quickly
The first Uncharted game is a great example.
I intentionally left out the military. And I've actually never heard anybody try to make the argument that the US government is a highly efficient operation, so kudos to you for being the first.
I'm pretty sure CAC does not care, as long as they receive a copy of the exploit code.
Simple Shellcode Dissection
ya know what the sad thing is about this attack in IA is that i found much better material on IA, whereas everywhere else i go to find ebooks online has nothing but mass market crap. IA serves up all levels of academic reading material, lesser known novels that don't read like a trashy mystery novel, and so on. IA is providing a great resource, unlike the garbage profit pit of a library Amazon or any other corporate bookseller has. in the age of AI how can a book publisher even dare to defend itself against the right to truth and knowledge. why does a bot get it for free, and not a living human being???
> Disclaimer: I'm an investor and active supporter of @aginsburg and the team @buzzycompany.

Of course. With VCs once again promoting over-glorified template generators and passing that as revolutionary and littering it with AI buzzwords.

The AI grift continues.
Checking one at random:

https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1HhV9iJxXTU9liAZPIDoM...

...shows 0s in the first row for all candidate parties. But the corresponding photo shows votes for all three:

https://inec-cvr-cache.s3.eu-west-1.amazonaws.com/cached/res...

I hope it's not a mistake and that there's some arcane law/technicality to explain it.

edit: another mistake on row 21, LP should get 25 but it was credited to NNPP:

https://docs.inecelectionresults.net/elections_prod/1292/sta...
> Games weren't made to be cash grabs that will be edited in post.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pepsiman_(video_game)

> And if game didn't ship fully done it got panned.

Bethesda is literally one of the most revered game companies and their bugs are as iconoic as their questlines
The target audience is less-tech-savvy game devs (paper designers, artists, narrative designers, fx, sound, etc).

They don’t have as much familiarity with camelCase or snake_case as us programmers do.

CapitalCase is friendlier to a wider audience.
Not yet. All of that stuff will come (and it will eventually be open source), but in these early stages they’re keeping it focused on a single use case.
> I live and work in Sweden, even though worker solidarity here is almost at an all-time low it's still quite ingrained in society, it's one of the engines of making this society more trustworthy, less unequal and all the benefits that stems from that.

By "worker solidarity" you mean laws enforced by socialist bureaucrats? Equality of outcomes, no matter the merits or the work put in? Is that a sustainable model? Does it allow for economic and technical progresses being made?
That's both reassuring and a bit depressing :P

I'm young enough to have only caught the tail end of Framework in my professional career but I do recall a lot of Razor Pages content showing up when looking for tutorials on MVC.

It's certainly not unique to .NET. Being stuck on an old version of Elasticsearch can turn into a nightmare when trying to find a quick a solution to a query problem.
I wonder if the same reaction would have happened if ChatGPT had waited and released with GPT-4. It's very different.
Intel made a processor with a GC in hardware once
Upfront customer requirements often say they want >99.5% uptime (which allows for 3.5h downtime a month anyway) or some such. In practice B2B customers often don't care much if hour-long downtimes happen every week during off-hours. Sometimes they're even ok when it gets taken down over a whole weekend.
Things serving the general public have different requirements but even they have their activity dips during the late night where business impact of maintenance is much lower.
It is great to see how Lanier has grown up.

Seriously though. once people take the limiters off chatbots you will see "artificial bullshitting" generating duckspeak on subjects from anti-vax and climate denial to cryptocurrencies, longtermism, transsexual maximalism and police abolitionism. And people who believe those ideologies will eat it up.
Thanks to globalisation, no developed nation is truly isolated these days
It's the end result, and they certainly don't _oppose_ it

That's how Hatreon etc came to be
Welcome to the doom camp :)
> For the same ~20 to 30 items I normally purchase, it takes me very little time to self checkout. For people with cartloads of items, they can go to the manned conveyor belts. For everyone else, they can go to one of the many self checkouts.

Except if they have never used self checkout before. Or if they have 15 items in the store's cart but they haven't brought their shopping bags so they take 15 minutes to fill their arms and pockets and hats with their groceries.

Those people are eating time saved by self-checkout !

I tolerate the young ones who comes in pack of 6 individuals, especially if only one of them buy their unique can of coke. It makes the queue looks longer than it is and I am out sooner than the SUCKERS in the other queue.

HA ! (/s ? /s)
Hilariously, no. Those games aren't even worth pirating, let alone purchasing.
Sticking with a technology for a long period of time pays the dividend of being able to crank out stuff like its a reflex. I get that DHH created Rails framework so he is intimately knowledgeable but this concept of sticking with and going deep on a tech stack will be much better for someone's career than hopping to whatever fad is trending.
Logitech's dongles (and possibly others) mimic a USB connection while still being wireless. They also allow you to access your BIOS.

Things being what they are, I don't think Bluetooth is the right setup for input devices.
Hard pass for me due to the electron based client.
Besides the article being a bit behind the times ("Blizzard has turned World of Warcraft into a subscriber service", really, The Economist? You just discovered WoW?), most of the games it mentions are the kinds of games I find uninteresting.

WoW, PUBG, "games that retain players", no thank you.

For me, it's all about self-contained single-player games with no subscription or DLC (which I ignore), and no grandiose longterm plans. I hate "seasons" in games or DLC or any attempt at retaining me. I vastly prefer small, innovative indie games.
> Be didn't have anything. Developers, developers, developers, right?

Well, quite, yes.

> Late 90s I was running OS X Server, Be, and NeXT.

Early adopter, huh? OSXS only appeared in 1999.

> NeXT was better than OS X Server

How so? UI?

I'm just curious.

> Be was far behind. Looked pretty, but that was about it.

I reviewed it then:

https://archive.org/details/PersonalComputerWorldMagazine/PC...

I think it was more than just a pretty face. It was a demo of how computing should be, and showed that everything else is a bloated mess.

It's much worse now, of course.

> Funny thing is I live in a browser and text editor now, and the Be install I ran in 99 would just about do it!

Which was largely my own thought about Haiku b4. It's very close to doing everything I need.
Yes. Of course, it's a subsidy. If the private sector did it, they would make bets and take positions, and that would be their incentive. That would be the way that the liquidity is funded, and they get paid. If the public sector manages the finances, as is the case with this scheme, then the risk taking is subsidized by the fact that the "traders" don't have to have the incentive of a gain because they're well paid (by us taxpayers) and benefited (by us taxpayers) employees of the government.
Ironically Vice is directly responsible for creation of the Proud Boys.
The third season of Picard is actually good again, I can really recommend it.

A bit weird, but it's definitely evoking much more of the Star Trek feeling than the previous seasons did.
Google just launched Bard, its answer to ChatGPT
Indeed, I just saw a demo of Adobe Firefly, and the surprising thing to me is the whole thing was developed internally from data they control.

Looking at Nvidia's rental solutions for Nvidia’s A100, it really feels like Future products will be driven by who is sitting on the biggest closed source training datasets more so than this specific success from OpenAI's research.
Nope Ansible is horrible in comparison to k8s.

Alone the Paradigma shift from doing things step by step vs describing what you need and than things happen on it is a game changer.

K8s is probably 100x easier than Ansible.

And Ansible also has it's bigger ecosystem like Ansible tower.

Basically your k8s control plane but in bad
Then demolish and rebuild. No reason to delay the inevitable.
There's a 150-page paper solely to describe instances of it doing that. It's the article attached to this comment thread.
A good and entertaining piece on who Rules the online Porn industy is the podcast "
Hot Money: porn, power and profit" [1] from The Financial Times

In the end it is the credit card industry who dictacte what is and is not allowed to be paid using their system. If they shut you off you are basically fucked..

[1]: https://www.ft.com/content/762e4648-06d7-4abd-8d1e-ccefb74b3...
Restoring Execution Environments of Jupyter Notebooks
I guess I'm fairly relaxed about it - I mean, I can tell if it's going to rain imminently because it ...feels like it.

Don't get me wrong, I did love DS and the accuracy was insane - it's just that my wife pointed out that I probably don't actually need to know this stuff. As she would say - "does it really matter?" - I mean, if I get wet, so what? I think over time I've come to agree with her :-)
Many consider speech and unfiltered internet access basic rights. But we rarely hear people talk about the right to financial services. Having no way to make transactions and receive payments can bankrupt someone. And they don't just unbank people for moral reasons, there is a long list of individuals, activist groups and companies that have been shut out for political reasons too.

In the current system banks as private businesses can refuse service to whoever they want. We don't own even our dollars in the bank, we're a creditors. If the bank fails anything that's uninsured may be lost, because the vast majority is not held in legal tender, it's book money which no other party will accept as payment.

Your story seems extreme, that would not be legal in my country because stocks are your own property, the bank can't touch them. Either way, none of this should be allowed in the first place. The financial system is completely messed up and the only reason people think it's normal is because they don't know any other way. Money itself should be neutral, it should not be controlled by any single group and people should have free access to basic transactions.

If only there were something like a public bank ledger that belongs to everyone...
And I didn't say that.

We had all of these problems with self developed automatisation.

It still was garbage.

K8s just solves those issues out if the box.
It wasn’t that long ago that porn was banned in the US, and ‘obscene’ material still technically is. It’s generally allowed under a 1st amendment exception.

[https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Legal_objections_to_pornogra...]
Website is down for now. Archives:

https://web.archive.org/web/20230323094802/https://foundatio...

https://webcache.googleusercontent.com/search?q=cache:https:...
Human Biodiversity: A Moderate's Manifesto
The funniest thing is that they're a _horrible_ employer. I've known a bunch of people who work there: They demand unpaid OT, pay shit, have rampant sexual harassment, and generally act like a 60's marketing company.

They are Goliath, and the random conservative twitter people they write hit pieces on are David.
That's exactly me. If I could actually trust the stuff to be of high quality, I have no qualms paying for that. But if I can't find out/research it well enough, then I'll stick to cheap stuff. I happen to like IKEA a lot and am also not prone to redecorate on a whim, so in the end it really doesn't matter, unless I can't find what I need at IKEA.
Because we have a hard time sustaining. It's easy to laugh off the deniers instead of educate. Or just not care since it doesn't immediately impact me.

The more time that passes, the less real it is, the less people that can talk about being there, the easier it is to deny.

Maybe it's different if it's a disaster from something like a meteor. Slightly harder to deny that it happened, but certainly not hard to question and doubt the long term impacts.

'Sure, it had x and y immediate impact, but even though there's general consensus among experts that we should do z, let's go slow/let's not be too hasty/no one could be sure/what do they actually know/but there's these small group of opposing experts that I like better.'
so did sun - https://web.archive.org/web/20061230133753im_/http://researc...

and david bacon (et al) - https://files.catbox.moe/bipg79.pdf
If you want to keep your data, make backups.
I have a 0% chargeback rate. I am banned from every US and EU retail bank, brokerage (both crypto and equities), and SEPA, on the basis of my 1st amendment protected behavior. The sites that got me this status are donations-only -- nobody has any incentive to chargeback, we aren't offering merchandise or subscriptions. People who give us money just generally want to give us money. Similar anti-immigration, anti-government, and pro-gun businesses (3d printed firearm toolchain companies have had a hell of a time staying banked) also have very low chargeback rates, lower than the industry average.

Financial institutions should not be allowed to discriminate against law abiding citizens. If a transaction is legal it should be their job to move the money from party A to party B.
Selling ass is illegal in the USA though (even though it shouldn't be)
You missed the point they were making, which is that the probabilities it’s predicting are based on what it expects the average text in its training set to look like. The loss you’re talking about is how closely its answers match the training set, not how clever the answers sound (though with RLHF it’s different). A model producing better text than what’s in its training set would be penalised for not matching it closely and quickly learn to not do that
Fascination of Awk
When people can just leave (small businesses etc) dictatorship isn't a big deal. No-one's claiming that people can just leave their country.
:-)

Yeah, you're right, it's just an idle daydream fantasy of mine.

RISC OS was and is pretty small and simple. I reckon doing to it what Apple did with Classic -- a version running in a native VM -- was doable.
It is actually freedom of expression, which covers speech, art, religion, etc. Porn/sex work can be any and all of those.
> But my conclusion is that cancel culture is nothing new.

Probably as old as time.
I have a buddy that used to own a brothel in Arizona. He said he got a lot of chargebacks, but he would dispute them with the physical signatures and generally won.
I agree, but even in the 'obvious external threat' scenario, I'd expect plenty of machinations, jockeying, gaming, secret plan-Bs, etc.

There's always the question of where, exactly, the meteor is going to hit..
I have been summoned
Perhaps a simpler approach would be to have standard ports and telemetry protocols on the infotainment system so that your old one could be replaced by a newer one a couple years down the (no pun intended) road. Even though a lot of infotainment systems these days run in VMs inside consolidated hardware, worst case scenario would be adding another box between the beefy compute box and the infotainment interface cables.

Kind of what we did with car stereos before they merged with the dash, but without any built-in human physical interface.

Could even be a secondary source of revenue for Volkswagen.
That's a so complicated case, that it's an increasingly bad example.

CSAM is basically evidence of a crime, so it's treated as such, private entities are pressured to monitor for it, detect it, quarantine it, etc.

Which in some abstract sense is okay. (We have data on rising child abuse, including sexual, also data on rising CSAM on the internet and so on, so some very effective interest groups are trying to "do something".) Now, of course, it might not come as a complete surprise to you here on HN that the pragmatic concerns about the approach, proposals, implementation, lawcraft and whatnot involved are far outweigh even the wildest claims of benefits, the whole enterprise is very counter-productive, at best security-theater, but in reality it's just a fucking public interest disaster (FOSTA/SESTA, basically War on Sex Work, yet another highly acclaimed installment of the War On series!), an in a convenient secondary effect it's a "free moat" for the incumbents.

The obvious legal issue is that it's "impossible" to say what it CSAM and what is something that looks like that. For example, what if, there's a machine that generates pictures that look like CSAM? You might advertise it, but likely in no time the DoJ and a bunch of other federal and state entities would sue (and of course arrest, raid, detain) you arguing that somewhere there's actual CSAM in the process, it's distribution, etc.

And even if simple plain "aliens in a vacuum" reading of the law indicates that eventually the government would lose these cases, it's very realistic that the courts themselves would just make new law that in effect criminalizes this even more victimless version too.

But, all in all, with enough advocacy it's possible, just there are very few people who want to spend their life on this.