skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I've used Surplus for years and love it. Highly underrated framework. It's hooks, but designed properly, and consistently beats out almost all other frameworks performance-wise.

It's in need of a few upgrades though, namely a few edge cases in the old JSX parser (it was written before Acorn had good JSX support) but works pretty much perfectly still today.
Hell, just look at the new metro ring line that was opened in Moscow. It’s 45 miles long and the stations are absolutely gorgeous and unique:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-txmGH11sh0

https://www.rbth.com/travel/335939-moscow-metro-big-circle-l...

And this is all under massive sanctions and a less democratic and more corrupt system.
Map of React API
Neat! I'm impressed at its simplicity, after the complexity of the disconnected aperiodic Socolar-Taylor "tile" [1]. I am a bit disappointed it needs reflections though (the tiles are all the same shape but only fit together if you flip some of them over).

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Socolar%E2%80%93Taylor_tile
Maybe you shouldn't build your livelihood on the products of a single for-profit company, which now shows it can remove those products on a whim.

If you want reproducible research, make your own model from scratch, or use an open model.
And stop using that company's products, as they cannot be trusted to provide your business continuity.

It is like saying, we are researching Coca-Cola vs Pepsi, but your keep changing the recipe, so give us, researchers, the original recipe.
ChatGTP search will devastate content creators
Why? I have decade old computers that work perfectly fine.
Exchange rates suck, Apple stuff got a lot more expensive last year in Europe as well. Probably not as bad as Australia, but still bad.

Regarding accessory pricing, Apple just offers premium products. They don't offer reasonably priced stuff. Whether their watch bands are worth the price is for everyone to decide for themselves. You can get third party watch bands for a fraction of the price, so I don't really think it's a big deal that Apple charges a lot for their own bands.
And if you use them in your house, future archeologists could definitely date your ruins to no earlier than 2022/2023. If you had a document and wanted to prevent it from being “backdated” earlier than 2022/2023, you could use the tiling pattern as a background. A geometric time stamp of sorts.
Really it is quite an amazing situation. The conceptually clunky but easy to understand class components vs the conceptually pure but esoteric hooks. Even at the time the React dev team were putting in a lot of effort to say "you will get it soon, don't worry", because they already knew it was in many cases difficult to understand and use properly. That should have already been enough of a sign to not push it so hard.
The URL you linked says

{"detail":"Method Not Allowed"}

When I click on it
Line length matters if you are a heavy zoom user.

This is pretty easy to see for your self, in a browser, on this page by using zoom under "view".
Reasonable sized lines and or soft wraps help greatly!
> And Coinbase's position is that none of the crypto assets it lists meet that test

Because the aspect that the SEC is going after is not any crypto asset it lists- it's Coinbase Earn. Staking-as-a-service products are securities according to the SEC [1]

> The SEC will need to tell Coinbase specifically what it believes they are doing wrong

That's not the purpose of a Wells notice

> For digital assets that do look like securities, the SEC provides no way to register them

This is just completely false. There are digital securities currently registered with the SEC. You can register digital securities with Form 10. Most notably, I'm sure you've heard about those ICO's that were previously punished by the SEC for being an unregistered security... they were just fined and forced to register- they now exist as registered securities. [2]

[1] https://www.pymnts.com/cryptocurrency/2022/secs-gensler-says...

[2] https://www.sec.gov/news/public-statement/digital-asset-secu...
Every agent training the model on their proprietary data has to have access to the model form in some way (otherwise how would they train it?)

For this reason, one must assume that the model form is known to the adversary.

With this, the question becomes: is it possible to reconstruct training data from a trained model? We already know that, at least for some image models, the answer to that question is "yes": https://arxiv.org/pdf/2301.13188.pdf
I agree. There is something special about layering these guys. To me this is like we are looking at a static combustion engine without the vehicle. “How is this useful?”

It’s that I’m not sure what the best approach is here. Waiting for other smarter folks to put the pieces together.
FDIC did not need a policy change to insure more than $250K per, that was a predefined option in existing policy, available if the bank failure was judged to have risk of systemic contagion.

I'm no economist, but I think the (1-year) window for banks to borrow against the full face value of government bonds and MBS assets is interesting and probably reasonable. These are not risky investments, just illiquid. The Fed will get their money back. Providing liquidity to the system is part of the Fed's job.
Technology Lifecycle
I also didn't find it very helpful. It would constantly suggest code that didn't even compile, e.g. suggest calling setters for fields that weren't there. I spent so much time reading the suggestions or deleting them after using them and finding out they were bullshit that I didn't save any time at all.
What Will Transformers Transform?
It's mentioned in the article that a salary range should be published. So a minimum and maximum amount should be listed in a job posting to avoid this kind of nonsense.
I doubt it. It'll be apples and oranges. Can't even compare salaries between companies in many countries because a salary isn't expressed as a single amount. It's a combination of some gross periodic amount, a random collection of benefits which differs from employer to employer, and even "the same" benefits can have radically different values (e.g. health insurance from provider A instead of provider B).

There's no way for candidates to derive the real value from such a complex offer, let alone compare it to other offers. I imagine employers would like to keep it that way.

When comparing across countries, you'll also have to factor in how things are taxed in said countries and what you get in return for those taxes.
Nonetheless, commercial->residential conversions tend to be pretty popular. All those industrial-themed urban lofts in other cities sell/rent just fine
First Dan Kaminsky, then Peter Eckersly, and now Aloria.

This whole trend of people dying so young needs to stop. People need to take care of themselves, go to the doctor, make sure to find any issues you might have, and be responsible in addressing them.
https://finance.yahoo.com/news/coinbase-says-just-no-way-to-...

Coinbase claims there is "no path to registration". But that is not the SEC's problem. If Coinbase runs its operation in a way that precludes it from being able to comply with securities laws, then that is a problem with Coinbase's operation, not the SEC.

Ultimately whether or not something is a security is determined by the courts, not the SEC. The statute states that a security can be an investment contract. However "investment contract" is not defined. The definition is left to the courts.

That's why the test for a security is based on a definition used in a 1946 decision, SEC v W.J. Howey.

The SEC can state they believe crypto is a security. "Crypto experts" can state they believe crypto is not a security. But only a court can decide what actually is a security. The SEC cannot tell Coinbase if their products are securities, only a court can do that. The SEC can tell Coinbase that it thinks their products are securities. The SEC can decide to enforce the securities laws at its own discretion.^1 With the Wells notice Coinbase knows unequivocally that the SEC thinks its products could be securities.

The ball is in Coinbase's court.

The question is, then, if the SEC suggests that crypto is a security, or even that it ever might be one, what is the best course of action for a "crypto entrepreneur".

(a) stop

(b) continue

(c) comply

Coinbase and others are choosing (b). That is their decision to make. Maybe they think they can win against the SEC in court.

One of the most well-known treatise authors on the subject of securities regulation, along with Louis Loss and Joel Seligman, is Thomas Lee Hazen at UNC Chapel Hill.

He has weighed in on crypto. For example, see

Hazen, T. L. (2018). Virtual or Crypto Currencies and the Securities Laws. SSRN Electronic Journal. doi:10.2139/ssrn.3257449

https://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=3257449

"Although some have argued that virtual or crypto currencies are not securities,36 The better view is that virtual or crypto currency transactions often, if not always, are subject to the securities laws.37"

Personally I cannot read Hazen's article and conclude that it's prudent to assume crypto is not subject to securities laws. But then I am not being paid to argue in crypto's favour.

IMO, much if not all of what we read in defense of crypto is written by folks who stand to gain from its popularity. That is not just limited to people who have spent money on it.

1. It does not need the CFTC's permission. For example, it served Paxos Trust with a Wells notice and Paxos stopped minting BUSD. CFTC might think BUSD is a commodity but that did not stop the SEC from acting to protect the public.
Not everyone cares to 1) sell their Bitcoin 2) at a profit. Some people just want to live long enough until there are no other forms of money left.
We need a middle ground. Sex is not equal to porn either. No parent wants their child accessing porn but locking devices is the wrong step.

ISPs should do a better job at completely blocking porn access. It's poorly implemented in the UK.
> But this will be great for Italy because a huge problem of our labor market is that salary is considered something dirty

Same for Cyprus and Poland.

I am very open about my salary on purpose, and i keep telling my friends to talk about theirs with their co workers at least so that they don’t get the short end of the stick.
This isn’t that interesting imo. This is the basic outcome of the scaling laws from Kaplan, Chinchilla papers pushed to a larger final model delta.

They likely did extensive small model building on the gpt-4 architecture to establish hyperparameter scaling laws and then did a predicted build in exactly the same way chinchilla did.
You might not not need an effect.
Me: "I haven't been advocating for purchasing the stock. I don't own it."

You: "It’s a good idea not to own a stock if you can’t read the income statement."

I figured it out! It's your reading comprehension! I was wondering why I had to repeat myself so much in this thread, and why you had been trailing off on tangents away from each point you attempted to pivot around. While ignoring each of your previous statements.

I hope you can sort that out. Wish you the best.
The lack of worker solidarity in tech is really astounding.

I've been in this industry for almost 20 years and have been trying to instill some sense of it in every workplace I worked. Some decades ago it really seemed that tech workers felt like they were just tech moguls that hadn't made it yet, any kind of labour protection was looked at as "stifling innovation".

Only lately I've seen people listen to me when I bring up that if you depend on a salary you're on the same side as 99% of other people, no matter you have a run away of 6 months saved, if you lose your job for 6-12 months and will be fucked by it you should have solidarity with others in the same spot or worse.

Trying to bring up class struggles used to be mocked in the tech scene, I feel that people are slowly waking up though, the latest layoffs definitely got me surprised about some folks I know finally understanding what that means.
There’s a difficult asymmetry in that it takes much longer to build in house expertise that it does to privatise it.

Privatisation also often allows a short term financial boost at long term net expense.
To be fair, it's a good genre. Books like Barbarians at the Gate, The Big Short, Smartest Guys in the Room are all wonderful, and I'm sure some of the journalists started writing after reading them.
Pregnant teenage girls are hit the hardest. The subset that is not forced to give birth, afraid that they might be pregnant and their friends are bound to be more depressed.

In person sexual harassments rates also went up during that period. It is not just social media.
I think there's been some writing on this - where others have suggested we need to regularly "refactor" the legal code. I mostly agree, and you could think of courts/case law in this way.

However, there isn't much incentive for it. A law getting struck down has no negative effect on Congress or state legislatures. That's a problem IMO
Yes, and? Yes, governments are supposed to protect us. No, they are not adequate to the task[0] - they were designed before this became an obvious problem. We need to move forward from simply complaining about it, and think structurally.

[0] (although that varies by country and having a government is almost invariably better than not having one)
No, they just slowly devalue it. Though not so slowly in the last couple of years.

Default is different, it's an inability to pay debts. They have no problem printing more dollars and paying debts.
And they are right. It's a complex matter way outside their competence. They are waiting on Congress to clarify.
I would be surprised if a LLM wouldn't be able to do this in the same way humans would: brute force with a couple of early backtracking conditions.

It would have to think out loud though.
Do you think the technical term coinbase refers to the company?
Cyberpunk Edgerunners is quality media and I’m not usually into anime.
At least we now have plenty of evidence that people happily kick-off fairly unconstrained self-improving AI programs. With the $100 “make as much money” attempt in the GPT4 paper and now this. We better not invent a system that’s incredibly good at improving itself :)
So as an industry we've been having some version of this debate (at FB we were having it at least as far back as 2014, my org was IIRC the first big one to test-drive our Borg-alike container solution).

These days I think maybe it's just that classic dilemma: over-design and over-build to be ready for contingencies, or build just what we know we need and maybe get caught with our slacks down. This goes by a zillion names WET vs DRY, YAGNI, microservice vs monolith, there are countless variations on the same core idea.

If you start with PHP and MySQL and a chain-smoking sysadmin, and you get hit with hyper-growth then you adapt or die, and you have a mountain of data to figure it out. This is paradoxically an easier decision tree (IMHO) even if maybe some of the engineering is harder or at least higher-stress.

But by far the more common case is that we're building something that isn't huge yet, and while we hope it goes huge we don't actually know if it will: should we build more features and kinda wing it on the operability/economical/automated can of worms, or should we build for the big time from day one?

I think it's a legitimately hard set of questions and reasonable people can disagree. These days I think the only way to fully screw it up is to get ideological rather than pragmatic about it.
In the TV show Hannibal they unironically had to cover a naked butt with blood to lower the age rating. This single sentence sums up just about every pathology of US culture
Yeah, but try to tell this to 3 letter agencies.
It could be a post-GPT watermark. If a document used this tiling pattern as a (faint) background, you could say definitively that the document was produced in the GPT era and thus might simply be automated babble.
IMHO, this is a too simplistic view of things. Personally, I don't judge a tool by how easy to start with or how easy it is to understand but by how easy it is to fix something when things begin to fall apart. In this field, K8s is a magic box. You can understand Linux kernel in a couple of hours, yet you'll need years with it to start debugging nasty things.
That or the compiler has to reorder side effects to occur after the decision point. Not sure how feasible that is in the general case, but should be a practical optimisation in many cases
>If anything your issue should be with the regulators for not regulating, not Coinbase for trying to operate a business responsibly as possible without clear regulation.

No, no, no, no. That clear regulation exists, today. It's just Coinbase choosing to not comply with it and saying "it can't apply to us, we're different", then asking for special rules that make it easier for them. Coinbase is the one choosing the operate outside the law.
What is the downside of this program? It sounds like it would be much better just to get that cash loan than deal with depositors?

As in, does the program let you borrow cash from the government at a lower rate than the bonds are paying? How could that work?
Religion controls people. Whether you think it's a lie is up to you & subjective.

Laws are based on someone else's ideas and those ideas control you.
Yes! It helps no one. I think that some authors are just infatuated with FP and can't get over the fact that only the most trivial widget is pure in React.
This is a _very_ funny question
The definition of what "finance" is seems somewhat arbitrary doesn't it?

Person A: spends $1k per year on lottery tickets and doesn't win anything.

Person B: puts $1k into BTC at the years high and sells at the bottom getting back $200.

Both people had the goal of making a double percentage return. One had an arguably significantly higher chance of doing that.

One person was able to buy their lottery tickets at the corner store in cash, no questions asked.

The other had to file a ream of identity documents, sign an investment statement and keep constant watch on "regulations", tax obligations and even in some cases the base legality.

And then Person C comes along, and over the course of the same year sinks $1k into a bunch of clothes they never wear and eventually throws away and nobody bats an eye.

When it comes to "finance", whose money is it, really?
Wow it takes effort to be slower than Italy. :) There are some infamous cases here of highways taking decades to complete (and also some positive experiences such as an awesome high speed rail network).

I think it depends heavily on which infrastructure you're talking about though and what parts of the project you're considering. Some countries may be faster at obtaining permits and/or finding the money, and others may be faster at actually building the thing; my impression is that Italy absolutely sucks at the former, but some projects are also slowed down by the sheer amount of archaeological finds that you stumble upon when digging under Rome or Naples.
Skin in the Game
At https://leanercloud.com we realized that the main obstacle of cloud cost optimization is lack of skin in the game of individual contributors such as engineers when it comes to the cloud costs of their company.

In order to overcome this, we’re introducing SkinInTheGame, our incentive alignment program that pays back individual contributors who help us save their company money by adopting our AWS cost optimization tools.

This consists of 50% of our AWS Marketplace revenue from that customer for the first 3 months after starting to use our cost optimization tools, so about 2% of the total generated savings over those 3 months (we charge up to 5% of savings and pay the AWS Marketplace fee of 20%).

The only requirement is to write us on Slack as soon as you sign up on the AWS Marketplace, so we know who you are and how to pay you (we’ll need the AWS account ID, company name and your Paypal email address).

You will be paid a lump sum via Paypal in the 4th month from signing up, as soon as we get paid by the AWS Marketplace.

For AutoSpotting you can conveniently estimate the savings and your corresponding income using our https://github.com/LeanerCloud/savings-estimator open source tool, which you can also use to quickly apply the required configuration to your AWS account.

Feel free to ask if you have any further questions.
Narcissism.
[polemic rant incoming]

They believe they are exceptional and deserve even higher pay than the ones listed, that the leopards-eating-peoples-faces-party won't eat their faces if they vote for it, that they are just temporarily embarrassed billionaires in a bit of a ruffle and golden times are just around the corner, they believe that they are better off if their surroundings are worse off, that the invisible hand of the market will fix everything except when it is them that suffer within the market, that is when the government needs to step in. The idea is vampirism, the polar opposite of Karma. Take as much as you can, kick down when you gained an slight angle on others, always priorize winning over any set of consistent principles, have a flexible relationship with the truth and underline aspects of it in inconsistent ways, as your goal is not to be truthful, but to win over others. Everything is a zero-sum-game, others having it good means they took something from you.
*just a federated learning user* flashing a two-week old academic junk from the FedML team. Sus af. No f'ing way I am using a privacy product from the glorious land that gave us Tiktok and mass government surveillance.
ChatGPT for Interviews – Say goodbye to writing tedious notes
When did the word 'liberal' start to be used as synonym of progressive or to mean 'opposed to conservative'? because I don't think it should be like that
People freaking out here seem to not have kids.

I don't know a parent in the real world that would allow their child access to any porn.
Google’s ‘Peacetime’ CEO Sundar Pichai Faces Criticism as the AI War Heats Up
I'm in the same boat
"Health insurance" is not a benefit in any EU country that I know of. Are there any EU countries where health insurance is as messed up as in the US?
Only if DHH would not be posting marketing pieces where it seems that if you also paint your shed in orange it will save you $8mil in 5 years.

It is also that DHH is somewhat renowned in software world so it is also not like Pedro Pascal is telling you to do that.

Yes it is marketing and boasting but it is not so easy to see forest for the trees here.
Proper announcement with more detail https://www.vogons.org/viewtopic.php?f=24&t=93291

https://github.com/rasteri/dISAppointment

older similar project http://rayer.g6.cz/hardware/lpc_sio.htm

LPC is not without perils tho, there is trouble with DMA support as mentioned here https://flaterco.com/kb/ISA_chipsets.html

More about LPC bus https://blogs.coreboot.org/blog/2013/06/14/a-biology-laborat...
useEffect was designed to allow shooting yourself in the foot, in a good way. There's never a situation when react doesnt allow you to accomplish something - the page even a mentions of synchronising with jquery!

Whats the alternative you propose? Not allowing react to be used with any 3rd party libraries or access to browser apis?
ChatGPT bug leaked users' conversation histories
Not OP, but usernames usually have restrictions to certain characters and lengths. It's pretty common to not allow : / and ., which would stop it. Space and @ usually aren't allowed either.
> Our building is not renewing leases; they’re trying to empty it out to convert to residential

How do they plan to retro-fit the appropriate sewerage, water, gas and electricity connections? They're the biggest blockers for converting to residential. Not saying it can't be done, but expensive, and interesting to see novel ways of approaching this, as there is going to be a big demand for that in the coming years.