skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't think diordiderot is claiming more cops = better. They're giving one example of how police could stop crime, but one that is self-evidently not scalable. One cop per storefront would cause the number of police to explode, and even then only covers a specific subset of crime (i.e. I think they'd agree with you).

It is a common complaint that the police tend not to prevent crimes but instead just show up afterwards and at best shrug and move on (at worst they do pretty gruesome stuff like sexually harass the victim or shoot the person who called them in). So I'd agree that more police or more guns probably won't cure the causes of crime.
There were multiple cases in history when governments failed, I think their currencies never survived this. Hyperinflation in such situations tends to devalue money so much that it's not worth the paper it's printed on.
You assume agency, a will of its own. So far, we've proven it is possible to create (apparent) intelligence without any agency. That's philosophically new, and practically perfect for our needs.
It's probably easier to land a 3D printer on the Moon than all that other equipment.

I wonder what 3D-printing in a vacuum in low gravity would be like.
Apple macOS. Don't ask…
Australian workers exhausted, unprepared for technology-driven future of work
Yup, let's just keep saying that I guess?
I specifically didn't say it would help in this case, I was making a general comment related to the issue.
You can do verbatim formatting on HN by placing 4 spaces. See https://news.ycombinator.com/formatdoc

Thanks for the gist though, seems helpful!
I would presume because unless you control the GitHub account and the SSH key generation process (making sure to generate on smartcard), any developer can upload any old public key, and then do something like... commit it to a public git repo.
Ask HN: Do the IT layoff and the AI rise correlate?
I'm quite terrified of what's happening with GPT. Management, junior coders, website developers, database architect, devops, who will be replaced in a couple of years by AI?

If GPT is already capable of performing as a "very eager junior programmer", in a few months who is going to hire any junior coder to perform task, if GPT is doing that for me? How many months are left before we will "open the benefits of programming to new audiences"?

I've invested my time and effort to gain a large quantity of knowledge that will be replaced by generated code. All my effort to create a career or my dreams of creating new technologies and services are fading since coding soon will no more be an ability but a matter of prompting to an AI.

I know that some of you are thinking that the AI will open so many possibilities of building, but for who? An AGI or an assistance is a way of centralizing information access, not expanding it. Users will access and perform things with the assistance and nothing else. So what are we going to build, plugins for the AI?

I've never felt such a low hope for the future of IT and for my future.

reference:
- https://openai.com/blog/chatgpt-plugins
Well, the guys on 4chan are making great strides toward a , uh, "loving" relationship.
Not strongly evident. I suspect most users would assume they did something wrong, or that GitHub was still making changes.
Not sure how that's related to my point though, people don't have to take a PA bargain and can always opt for a jury trial
Yes, a lot of people believe this - and with ample cause.

Try googling ACAB, and you'll see just how popular this view is, and the justifications behind it.

The origins of police, the purpose they serve, the actions they take, and don't take - the beatings, the broken cameras, the gang behaviour, the covering of asses, the nepotism, the shitty training, the domestic abuse, the collusion and corruption, the straight up murders: It's all the tip of the iceberg really.
Normal people? Hardly.

I would look whether they are located in EU (due to the ECJ ruling) and whether they also sell something other than what is available over MSDN.
could you prove true ownership of that download?
>UPDATE: STEAM IS DEPLATFORMING TH3K. DIRECT DOWNLOAD VIA TAXHEAVEN3000.COM ON APRIL 4. Maybe TurboTax sent a check, we don’t know.

Perhaps because it asked for your social security number.

https://imgur.com/a/KmWM6KU
I'm the creator of PicoGUS... PIO is kind of like hardware assisted bit banging. You program a very simple, extremely fast computer (aka the PIO peripheral on the RP2040) to do the bit banging for you. :)
Rick Beato is the Sal Khan of music theory
I would say, Apple in general does this very well.
No one cares about your anecdotes and feelings. These people conducted thousands of systematic tests for at least six months. If you want to be taken seriously then do the same.
Alcohol incidents are increasing in frequency? Payouts are bigger? You got a source for that?

And student inspectors? I'm sure they enforced rules rather than just partying with everyone else.
The ultimate set of laws governing narrative, the universe, and, well, everything. Larger image here: https://nitter.net/pic/orig/media%2FDtr9A-WXgAAE_aG.jpg
Assuming the person doesn’t have some back door access to HN as well.
A combination of bi-encoders (able to scan many documents) and cross-encoders (able to refine the top N results) will improve search engines that look like traditional search engines but are better, particularly with structured queries.

The big question is business model which is why search in 2023 is worse that it was in 2013. Back in the day there was a synergetic relationship between search engines and SEO, some SEO publishers thrived by creating documents that filled in the gaps of the web and improved the results. This arbitrage infuriated Google because these pages were largely monetized with AdSense and Google didn‘t want to share the profits, they wanted to keep them all.

When Google started out the ads were clearly separated from the content and it was clear Google has an incentive to degrade the search results because if the search results were perfect who would look at the ads? Eventually they did what they said they’d never do (“be evil”) and blended the ads with the content.

Either way ads compete with the content and if Google could get away with it they’d show you 100% ads and it is very much true for people who are promoting stuff. The last thing Google wants is for you to spend resources on SEO, even in the “white hat” sense of creating great content that people want to link to, they’d rather you buy ads, so the search-oriented web has naturally withered.
The ECJ ruling only applies to Full Perpetual licenses of software. If these licenses came with other restrictions (could only be sold bundled with hardware, as part of a subscription, limited to use in academic settings only etc.) then they cannot simply be resold without those restrictions.

A lot of people in fact point to this ruling as a reason why more and more companies switched from perpetual licenses to subscription licenses. Without a full licenses there is nothing to resell and this ECJ ruling doesn't apply
That was a bit exaggerated I never clean fully the cache, mostly just specific apps but as long as I have everything closed (GUI and CLI apps), I don't really care what background services are doing and if they get upset because of this. I'm not on a server, that's my laptop so there is no critical stuff going on and once the app I use are closed that's good enough
I will give you the keys of the kingdom of heaven; whatever you bind on earth will be bound in heaven, and whatever you loose on earth will be loosed in heaven.
There could be an update to the protocol that enables certified keys to be used and allows them to be accepted without warning or with less of a warning.

There could be a well known URL that enables people to fetch ssh keys automatically in a safe manner.
It says April 4th release date in some modal that pops up.
LLMs will be quickly replaced with Large Multi-Modal Models.

I do agree that there is something here, but it will likely take longer than we think. There are still issues with tasks requiring large context or specific domain expertise. Then there are tasks that are better suited to an existing algorithm than a LLM, like renaming a function across a large code base. How do we integrate and balance the two ends of the spectrum?
must've missed this thing called Jan.6th

https://www.cnn.com/2021/01/31/us/capitol-riot-arrests-activ...
Oh the humanity.
Rather, it's like firing the whole development team because they retaliate against stakeholders.
At least for rust applications of your own, you can use the library https://github.com/dirs-dev/directories-rs to follow XDG on Linux as well as platform conventions on Mac and Windows.
Same. Ear training is hard.
> if there was a database of tech employees

You mean kind of like LinkedIn?

Of course LinkedIn has the whole consent thing going for it, people make their accounts there willingly (if we ignore the whole address-book farming they do/did). On the other hand the typical LinkedIn profile contains way more information, about people who are way less critical to public safety. But neither this LAPD database nor LinkedIn tell you where people live.
I wasn't disagreeing with the point, I just felt the urge to be nitpicky and point out that the given example doesn't prove anything.

The same excuse the magazines use for the articles would be just as applicable with these pictures, as we thought it was legit transfers directly over to we thought they'd given permission.

It's all fine legally as long as the articles are retracted for missinformation

What you're thinking of is getting damages/convictions because of the misinformation. That's indeed quiet hard and will require proving that you've actually been harmed, which is extremely challenging, generally speaking.
Agree that is the best line. She is putting it lightly. Many of these people are socially inept. The resulting problem is what I call "misallocation of capital".
Nice. I built something similar. Apart from mine being much less polished, I also didn't include the keyboard; just the name of the chord. That way I could practice the chord shapes that I had learned (or look them up if I forgot).

With the keyboard there, I feel like I'm practicing copying that, instead of learning the chords. Especially with the timer ticking. I'd be curious to hear about your reasons for putting it there. Possibly your goal is very different from mine.
Framework have a very ... localization-interested website, that can be confusing some times in my opinion. The link here seems to go to the French (hence the /fr/fr/ in the URI) version of the blog post, but I still got to see it in English. Confusing. Here [1] is the non-localized version.

[1]: https://frame.work/blog/introducing-the-framework-laptop-16
Thanks for this tips! Didn't knew it either
I like the visual novel as a paradigm in UI design. It’s even good for slides for a talk.
The blog post:

https://developer.chrome.com/docs/web-platform/web-bundles/

"The experimental implementation of navigation to Web Bundles was removed from Chrome in February 2023."

https://chromestatus.com/feature/5377722941440000

Implementation status: No longer pursuing (tracking bug)
I believe the term comes from the game development sphere originally. Martin Jonasson & Petri Purho (creator of Noita and Crayon Physics Deluxe) gave a famous talk about it in 2010, Juice it or lose it: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Fy0aCDmgnxg

Another classic talk on the same topic comes from Jan Willem Nijman in 2013, The art of screenshake: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AJdEqssNZ-U

It's nice to see these terms being adopted by the wider software development industry, though I doubt we'll be seeing much screenshake on websites or utility apps any time soon.
OpenSSH supports centralised CAs (non x509 based) natively, but it's not commonly used outside of large orgs.
My ten inch Win Max 2 has 2x USB-C, 3x USB-A, HDMI, headphone jack, a full size SD card slot and a microSD slot, a 2280 m.2 slot and a 2230 m.2 slot.

Demand better of your manufacturers.
Lots of animals use tools. Our "greatness" comes from our ability to compose tools, which is achieved by the ability transfer tools, which is achieved with... language.

That "glue" is a superpower.
Minor nitpick, the agency infamous for gangs is the LASD which is separate. The LAPD is infamous in other ways though, Rodney King is going to stick in many people's minds for a long time, and there's an enormous "Corruption and misconduct" section in their wikipedia page that is full of some really awful stuff.
Eh. Maybe? I personally want to say it has something to do with Douglas Adams principle of power:

“The major problem—one of the major problems, for there are several—one of the many major problems with governing people is that of whom you get to do it; or rather of who manages to get people to let them do it to them. To summarize: it is a well-known fact that those people who must want to rule people are, ipso facto, those least suited to do it. To summarize the summary: anyone who is capable of getting themselves made President should on no account be allowed to do the job.”

I will use myself as an example. I absolutely do not want to be a cop despite having a relatively strong moral compass, because I know for a fact that I will agonize over small things and believe most excuses thrown at me. More than that, I do not think taxpayers would want me to be a cop, because I am lenient ( which also why I did not really enjoy having a position of authority in my previous job ). I mostly assume everyone will do what has to be done.

And sadly, that is not nor has ever been the case. Uniform is just a symbol of that power.
I think that's it. I had half an hour to kill in a cafe yesterday, didn't bring my kindle, and I thought "if there were compact AR or even VR glasses that I could whip out to emulate a full-size working environment, that would be super handy right now".

Having said that, for me to spend money on it it would (a) also be able to realistically replace my set up at home, which currently consists of 2 HiDPI screens and (b) not be that much more expensive than what that cost me.
The advantages out weigh the disadvantages. There are more layman than professionals. And worse yet profs are taking longer and longer to build simple websites.
Why do people use the phrase 'My brother in Christ' so often all of a sudden? Typically nonbelievers and the non observant.
> At my day job, I work on multi-team task management software

I wonder if he works at Atlassian. The screenshot looks a lot like Jira.
This website crashes in Safari for me every time.
> Hundreds of GBs of RAM in a phone is just ~6 years away if Moore's law holds.

It's not expected to. The consensus seems to be ~2025
https://arxiv.org/abs/1511.05956
I just pre-ordered as well, been eyeing off a Framework for at least a year.
Nothing is more permanent then temporary loopholes.

They exist only for long enough time until the next loophole is put in place.

> One example would be tax cuts in exchange for committing to provide N jobs.

Gotta love this one. Trickle down economics at its best. "Thanks for going through the trouble of getting richer by expanding your business. Here's some extra tax exemptions for your sacrifice. The silly peasants will pay taxes in your stead".
Isn't that part of the value proposition of Amex in the first place?
In particular because they are more or less using a term index I believe. This new world relies on vector indexes for semantic search.
AZ-500: Microsoft Azure Security Technologies Study Guide
The AZ-500 Microsoft Azure Security Technologies Study Guide covers security controls, identity and access management, platform protection, data and app protection, and governance & compliance features in Azure.
"Hey Copilot, complete the following statement:
let GITHUB_COM_PRIVATE_KEY = "
4 ports total or 4 USB C ports? A ThinkPad X13 has two USB C, two USB A and an HDMI port. Not that hard to use all of them without a hub. One USB C for power, USB A for keyboard/mouse, HDMI for monitor and the other USB C for external SSD.
Of course it didn't all spontaneously emerge, it was a result of a long political struggle of the masses against those in power; I was condensing for brevity and specifically mention existing room for improvement. I disagree though with your the read of the article. In the author's own words:

> I would probably argue that venture capitalists are not good for society regardless of what they’re investing in. ... I am feeling particularly secure in my opinion on the investor class after the shitshow we just witnessed
...
> People are realizing that despite the hundreds of billions of dollars being deployed each year by venture capital firms in pursuit of “innovation”, the world doesn’t really feel hundreds of billions of dollars better off for it.

The sentiment here is clear, and has nothing to do with rolling back old-fashion regulations. Rather, it's a pure and unadulterated call against investor freedom and profit driven innovation. It's, dare I say it?, a call for economic Stalinism: stripping the "investor class" of their power to direct economic activity, investment and innovation. The author is silent about the implications of those ideas, but let's just say the historic record is not excellent.

This is what I reacted to, and I'm telling the author to chill, go a little easier on that thick ideological slurpee, perhaps read a little more and come back when they come to appreciate the finer nuances of how society really works.
This can quickly turn very political so without me assuming, would you be willing to elaborate a little bit on that proposal? How do you see it work out in practice and what would be your plan for the day after?
I had some very successful experiments with bit banging ISA on a Raspberry Pi 3 and 4 a while ago: https://github.com/polpo/pigus I quickly moved over to a Raspberry Pi Pico because it's much better suited to such things. You need more than a couple I/O pins, though... to do real ISA (i.e., not LPC) right, you need more GPIOs than what the Pi gives you. But muxing the data/address lines is enough to give you back what you need.
.. and first we join your email collection service?
No, I disagree with this. The average intelligent response to many things is simply "I don't know" contrasting what LLMs do in that instance: is fabricate a wrong answer.
This is always a concern with SSH as it uses trust on first use. The first time you connect it shows you the fingerprint for out of band verification. That manual step is on you to perform, but most people skip it. Future visits check against the saved fingerprint.

The best practice is to verify the fingerprint out of band using a secure channel. In this case, that's HTTPS and docs.github.com. If (hypothetically) docs.github.com was also compromised, then you don't have a secure channel.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Man-in-the-middle_attack has some MITM examples.
Futures of Text (2015)
AFAIK openssh does not use SSHFP (VerifyHostKeyDNS) by default, for good reason.

Also, SSHFP requires DNSSEC, which Github of course does not support. (amongst other shiny new technologies, such as IPv6... /r).

And even if GH would deploy DNSSEC, it'll still be opening you up to a host of other attack vectors that come with DNS based trust anchors.
How many bad apples does it take, to spoil the whole barrel?

It doesn't just take apples, it takes time. If you remove the bad apple as soon as possible, the rest of the barrel can still be fresh and healthy. If you leave it to rot, you spoil the entire batch.
Yeah it's a shame that music theorist haven't pursued more of a "natural sciences" approach. As Neely says music theory is more like music conservation of a specific style. But the harmonic series, Coltrane, Barry Harris, etc... they seem to be more making discoveries than inventions.
I welcome the extra vertical space and couldn't care less about watching video content full screen.

Do that many people buy these laptops as portable Netflix players?
Since when is "art collective" and "unfunded" mutually exclusive?
Seems like Apple's target market is very narrow given homepod's weak sales
Fair point - you didn't mention redistribution.

But I do think your argument of efficiency is not persuasive, as the definition of utility relies on people making choices they never regret, or that don't harm their total lifetime utility.

E.g. some people might want to take that money and save it, and if you come back to the situation in a year's time they now have more money than the people that bought beer. Now there's wealth inequality and they can buy something the others can't. Viewing the original situation in microcosm makes buying beer the "efficient" thing to do, but it also makes the second scenario less "efficient".
Have a look at what the opensource community is up to. They're reducing models down to the meer billions of nodes and then using chatgpt to train their model accuracy. The results are suprising.

The reason openai have had to rush out plugins is due to software like langchain coming in at meteoric speed.

Things are moving on a day to day basis in the ai sphere at the moment.
That article has no supporting links and looks like it was auto-generated somehow.

Also it explicitly states a "Police Patrol Officer" is a job someone with an IQ of 100-102 could be expected to get. So it appears you didn't read it?
> memory during inference vs the O(T^2) speed and O(T) memory (flash memory) of a GPT model

O(T²) speed is only for naive attention. There's a ton of possible optimizations for attention that give you something closer to O(T).
Can I already buy this? If this testes nice I would send this as gifts to relatives and friends all over the world.
That's a good exception - if someone put of the blue appears to push a big discount, it can reflect a high cost of raising capital.
It’s a big country with wildly divergent opinions and political tribalism run amok. In rural areas “back the blue” yard signs supporting the police are widespread.
> ToneSavvy, the for-teachers version of this website

On the page you linked
Midjourney is not confused about what an Orc looks like (I know, I got distracted by the generated image)

https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/1014498456422854696/1...

(Midjourney prompt: You open the door and see three orcs wearing business suits. They’re seated at a fine oak board room table. The orcs look up at you, and one says “You’re late.” --ar 2:1)
Yeah, we have a straightforward and widely established standard. Just put the related files in .programname .

Now let's bikeshed and scatter them randomly across several places. To make it more fun let's make those locations programmable with environment variables so you won't even know where to start looking for a particular related file. Add lots of categories to create ambiguity. Make some of the default locations single level and others multiple level directories for no apparent reason for extra fun.
thinkpad x13, hp 835 g9, dell latitude… and if you go for a 14" laptop, connectivity is even better while still having a small device.

I'm not sure more than 4 ports is _extremely_ niche use case especially for a work device, but yeah I get that most people would be okay with it and I understand Framework's choice.
I imagine the US constitution also says something along the lines of all votes are equal, yet presidents have won, while losing the popular vote.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_United_States_presiden...
I somewhat support unions for private corporations (except when membership is obligatory),

but unions for public employment just don't make sense!

For private corporations, there's an obvious balance - if the union strikes too much, the whole company goes under (because all production stops).

But for public jobs (e.g. cops, or notoriously, London tube workers), the union can literally demand anything, and the employees can't be fired, and the employer (the government) can't go bankrupt... it's just the population that suffers.