skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Here’s an excerpt from Surely You’re Joking, Mr Feynman! If anyone’s curious:

“Then I looked at the bookshelf and said, ‘Those books you haven’t looked at for a while, right? This time, when I go out, take one book off the shelf, and just open it—that’s all—and close it again; then put it back.’ So I went out again, she took a book, opened it and closed it, and put it back. I came in—and nothing to it! It was easy. You just smell the books. It’s hard to explain, because we’re not used to saying things about it. You put each book up to your nose and sniff a few times, and you can tell. It’s very different. A book that’s been standing there a while has a dry, uninteresting kind of smell. But when a hand has touched it, there’s a dampness and a smell that’s very distinct. We did a few more experiments, and I discovered that while bloodhounds are indeed quite capable, humans are not as incapable as they think they are: it’s just that they carry their nose so high off the ground!”
RLHF makes it possible to get good results with a bad prompt.
Yet, medicines of similar structure and minor substitutions all have very similar profile, otherwise they would not havve been unified in different classes (say, benzodiazepines).
I am working on some JS that needs to be obfuscated. After mangling the whole thing, suddenly I was gripped with horror: I remembered that GPT is pretty good at deobfuscation.

I put my mangled and minified code in.

What it emits is not only perfectly readable and 95% accurate (the 5% was due to missing context, max input limit)—it was significantly better than my code.

Of course the structure was the same, but ChatGPT chose much more sensible variable names in almost every case. I found it much easier to understand its version of my code than my own.

I guess I accidentally discovered a refactoring technique?
Chirality of both sugar and sucralose is exacty same.
5 years ? I'd say 1 or 2.
Or this September already judging by the rate of change recently
Please note that dang also has a feature in the works which adds an orange border on the left side of the new comments since your last visit of the thread. I've been using it for months and it is amazing! Email him and he might turn it on for you.
Thank you for clarification, I did not know that.
Well, I didn’t have that problem until I started using GNOME. Never happened on the Mac, or Windows.
Celebrities Die 2.7183 at a Time
In package repositories for Debian, Fedora etc? As this library has only just been open sourced it hasn't been added to Debian yet but may one day appear here: https://packages.debian.org/search?keywords=icer
It's also the only time he used that for "e" on that page, everywhere else on that page has "ᛖ" (ehwaz).

Quite plausibly because, as you say, it's somewhat phonetic, given that's a silent "e".

And yes, it is indeed a mess, the futhark I learned had only "ᚲ" for both "c" and "k", while that text has a different symbol for each in "back".
> naively thinking a video is just 30 pics a sec

No, that's literally all video is. The problem comes in the implementation of inter-frame diffs.
I know someone who fled Ukraine via Transnistria. He told me a lot about it. It's not a place you want to live in...
> This whole neocon/neolib uniparty and corporatocracy running our country has to be ousted first.

IMO the most direct and safest route to that outcome is relentless and brave advocacy for election reform. Duverger's Law holds that first-past-the-goalpost-winner-take-all virtually guarantees a party duopoly. It may take a constitutional amendment, but proportional representation is the only way that could happen. All other fixes are useless band-aids or dangerous.
If someone breaks into a house, the homeowner has the right to do whatever they want with the video, including monetizing it

I disagree, mostly because it isn't hard to get fringe cases. Drunk folks, folks with memory issues, and so on. Even if they break in, I don't think this is the sort of thing they should face public ridicule for.

I think the homeowner has the right because the folks breaking in are cops. If a cop cannot handle these facets of their job being public, they should act better. A cop in uniform is a public figure, even if they are in a private residence. An ununiformed cop is a public figure if they are doing cop stuff, especially if they are in your house.

They should be acting like someone is always watching. They should be able to handle being told bad words from people. They should be expected to always act professional. That is part of the standard we set for call center employees, after all, and we should expect folks that can ruin other people's lives to live up to better standards.
In fact this is starting to feel more like an ARG than real life.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alternate_reality_game
Humans can adapt just fine. Capitalism however not. What do you think happens if AI keeps improving at this speed and within a few years millions to tens of millions of people are out of a job?
Hey it's all public information. If they're ashamed of the job they do that's on them.
After the component gets mounted, in render code.

Yes you don't need useEffect. But the alternative is something like redux, where you're components are not (self-contained) components anymore. And the docs recommend effectful libraries.
They are trained to be aggressive and escalate. More of such training won't make them better.
Many vocalists won’t have a deep understanding of music theory
In my experience, people hate to read each other’s unnecessarily complex code. Nobody complained about a well written (ie easily understandable) codebase ever. This is why reviews exist among others. Comments are only useful if there is some magic because of performance reasons. In any other case, if comment seems to be necessary, then code should rather be refactored. It’s a code smell. Abstract classes, indirect loops in runtime call stack without IoC, and templates are also dangerous animals. Nobody complained so far for codebase where these were minimised, especially if microservice architecture was introduced which also inherently tames DRY on some level.
That's because I'm a private person. Public servants don't have an expectation of privacy in the performance of their duties.
>This week, we discovered that GitHub.com’s RSA SSH private key was briefly exposed in a public GitHub repository.

Let's remove the words briefly exposed and public. Why is a private key in a Git repository? These days I don't see any reason for this.
They should discount based on average cpu used.
There's nothing on the official website or GitHub that indicates what this software is, other than a cropped screenshot that looks like vscode with a prompt pop up over it.

Edit: I still can't figure out if this is just some sarcastic joke software or something.
That's the thing I always thought was weird: why isn't the default value for XDG_CONFIG_HOME ~/.local/etc, and XDG_CACHE_HOME ~/.local/var/cache? I guess they wanted to make it easier to find for people who wouldn't be familiar with the spec (i.e., most regular users).
I use it for clusters of machines with largish amounts of state on local SSDs. Run analysis on big cluster of dozens i3 instances, then hibernate.
As parent points out, there is a difference in training: the previous department would've been fired in its entirety. That's a fairly impactful piece of training.
Something like glib2 or boost maybe? They have lots of separate modules (or at least you can pick and choose which bits to use and what to ignore), but (especially glib) form a single library with a fairly consistent style.
Start protecting yourself from a potential MITM better, mark the key as revoked. Hopefully distributions & OpenSSH upstream can start shipping this by default.

(sorry, the comments are mangling this, clean version at https://gist.github.com/robbat2/b456f09b7799f4dafe24115095b8...)

```
# You might need to insert this in a slightly different place
cat >>/etc/ssh/ssh_config <<EOF
Host *
RevokedHostKeys /etc/ssh/ssh_revoked_hosts
EOF

cat >>/etc/ssh/ssh_revoked_hosts <<EOF
# https://github.blog/2023-03-23-we-updated-our-rsa-ssh-host-k...
ssh-rsa AAAAB3NzaC1yc2EAAAABIwAAAQEAq2A7hRGmdnm9tUDbO9IDSwBK6TbQa+PXYPCPy6rbTrTtw7PHkccKrpp0yVhp5HdEIcKr6pLlVDBfOLX9QUsyCOV0wzfjIJNlGEYsdlLJizHhbn2mUjvSAHQqZETYP81eFzLQNnPHt4EVVUh7VfDESU84KezmD5QlWpXLmvU31/yMf+Se8xhHTvKSCZIFImWwoG6mbUoWf9nzpIoaSjB+weqqUUmpaaasXVal72J+UX2B+2RPW3RcT0eOzQgqlJL3RKrTJvdsjE3JEAvGq3lGHSZXy28G3skua2SmVi/w4yCE6gbODqnTWlg7+wC604ydGXA8VJiS5ap43JXiUFFAaQ==
EOF
```
OpenAI's Marketing department taking a L when they realize the hyperbole is a tad too strong this time
Why markets can never be made truly safe
Can anyone post the remaining hidden information from that paper in an easy to read form? Is there really some secret sauce in there ?
The game was made available to a selected number of individuals, and apparently, “one of these individuals shared the game files”.
Oh I know about framework, I'm looking forward to owning one.

But stickers are not a viable solution. Even though I've been typing on keyboards since the 80s, and placed in top 10 on typeracer ;) I still want actual keys and not stickers that will be worn out within months.

And delivery in "Q3" is also not a good situation. That means people who are buying these already have a laptop that works. I generally don't want to own that many devices that I don't use.

So I'm really looking forward to a time when framework laptops are treated just like any other Dell or Lenovo.
Why the sarcasm? Someone does a bad job, get rid of them. How do you imagine cop culture will change? By letting them get away with everything and sticking your head into the sand?

Ah and before you answer: most of use who are not in the US live in places where police misconduct is much less of an problem, so obviously it can work better. The entire German police force fires less bullets during their patrols and missions in a year than e.g. the NYC police force alone. Sometimes single cops in the US fire more bullets alone than the entire German police force. This is even hard to compare, because the Germans have numbers for every bullet fired at a person during service, bullets fired for warning shots, bullets that hit, bullets that did not etc. That data is wildly mixed and unreliable in the US depending on the state.

If you want to have a police force you can trust they must not be above the law and the law must be even stricter, the standards even higher for them than for the rest of the population. That means longer and better education and training, knowing the law, but also strict measures when police officers break the rules or there is even just the slightest doubt about their version of events.

In many police departments in the US the problem is essentially that there are so many bad apples that every good apple that comes is spoiled or cannot do good. This can only be changed be decisive action from the top.
Not mentioned: whether this also affects gist.github.com.

They seem to have been using the same key.
The Git HTTPS authentication UX is quite bad, so I don't understand how this can be true.
Not a Tipp about music theory, but as a general Tipp make sure that you practice hands separately https://fundamentals-of-piano-practice.readthedocs.io/chapte...
Using it in a commercial work doesn't preclude editorial use. Virtually every magazine, newspaper is a commercial work for example
Its not the time from discovery to rotating the key thats OPs issue. What was the time from key being public until discovery? Thats the issue. And also, while the key was public, did anyone access it?
Ah yeah typical German customer service "we will straight out lie to your face because fuck you". Unsurprisingly every mistake and misunderstanding is at a disadvantage to the customer.
Only if you know for certain that the key has been accessed by a third party.

If you don't know for certain, you have to factor in the likelihood that it has been, and at that point, the two risks aren't equal anymore so that logic doesn't work.
Nit:

> in the meantime Microsoft fired their AI Ethics team

Actually that story turned out to be a nothingburger. Microsoft has greatly expanded their AI ethics initiative, so there are members embedded directly in product groups, and also expanded the greater Office of Responsible AI, responsible for ensuring they follow their "AI Principles."

The layoffs impacted fewer than 10 people on one, relatively old part of the overall AI ethics initiative... and I understand through insider sources they were actually folded into other parts of AI ethics anyway.

None of which invalidates your actual point, with which I agree.
Because React evolves in an ecosystem which is wide and varied. It's easy to be Elm and have no escape hatches when you make the language, the libraries, the standard library and the world. It's a bit harder when you have to interact with 30 years of crap.
For Sale: Mansions in Los Angeles at Bargain Prices
Out of curiosity, is there any source to endorse that?

I mean, it certainly takes a MJ to get to this level without music theory, but if the fact is confirmed... wow! (Tried to phrase it properly but "wow" conveys best that I'm speechless)
Agreed, but don't expect any big change until they completely rethink the selection methods adding deep psychological profiling. Albeit to a different degree, this happens in many countries as well, including mine, and having known several officers I'm sure it's related to the lack of proper selection: they very often hire people who apply because they "need" to wear an uniform and exercise power over others, then they give them some sort of immunity, which can only lead to disasters.
Ada, Modula-2, Mesa and Object Pascal already showed how to do it properly, with nice abstractions, in what concerns systems languages with manual memory management.
I was very surprised by this completely irrelevant part. Seems very unusual for Wikipedia.

> The Utah County region had often boasted of being one of the most socially conservative areas in the United States. However, researchers had shown that guests at the local Marriott Hotel were disproportionately large consumers of pay-per-view pornographic material
> what does this have to do with "role playing"? Except there are orcs.

"Role-playing" has multiple connotations. The author was playing off of those.

> as opposed to some other, non-literal moon?

"Literal" or "literally" is sometimes used for emphasis
>the solution is alignment, not censorship

haha, that's very naive. There's already heaps (veritable mountains, even) of information that isn't given to the public on the public-facing instances of ChatGPT, because some info is deemed too incendiary. Filtering out "unwanted" sources of information is already a goal of information labelling, on which these entire LLMs exist. If you were to really make a LLM out of what people really thought and put on the internet instead of the current practice of castration, you wouldn't have techbros wondering about jobs, you'd have a veritable revolution on your hands.
My brain-teaser back-of-the-napkin skills tell me that's also the order of magnitude of human poop produced in NYC every day (I'd think its closer to 2-3 million kg)!
C is used because of UNIX, it hides plenty of details.
Of course, there is no reason. But humans make errors, and humans deal with those errors.
That one is on the regulatory agencies as well - they looked on silently as larger banks gobbled up smaller ones, or in the case of UBS/CS, actually forced them to merge.
I missed the memo, which led to a few minutes trying to remember which blockchain company was named "block" but: why not cube? Or Hypercube?
"Police in the US" then.

Which in Newsline shorthand would be "US Police".
If you are non-programmer, then you need to stay away from whatever bleeding edge tech HN and Reddit raves about.

Instead pick a stable tech. In js framework land, no tech is stable. But relatively speaking, react, Vue and Angular are more stable and popular. Among these Vue is more newbie friendly than others.

So, I would start with Vue. Checkout laracasts course on vue 3 to get started.
Next thing you know, they'll start putting barcodes on their military vessels...
facilitate: 1. To make easy or easier. From French faciliter, from Latin facilis ("easy").
‘They had a bunch of fake jobs so they could hoard talent’: says Ex Meta worker
Whether or not any new police force is better or worse is by-the-by. The current department isn’t for for purpose and needs to be disbanded.
"You showing people what I did made them hate me, so I should be compensated for that!" is a really strange argument in general. I'd probably never have known about this incident at all if they hadn't tried to sue him for showing people their crimes.
Same here - I sync the contacts with google, since it is an android phone. I maintain a "steve-mobile-gmail" account solely for use with my phone, which is distinct from the paid account I actually use for email etc.

Sadly I even have a "Deceased" label, which I add to contacts I know have died, which shows that I keep contacts essentially "forever".
> the first two times it was worth 150k and the last time was worth 500k

> We didn't get in

How was your interview prep worth money if you failed anyway?
I doubt that if you put someone from National Guard or FBI in charge of national training that they would not focus on descalation.

You are militarizing incompetent institutions (with military grade hand me downs) which have far less trigger discipline than actual military.
I don't know what to say but it apparently can detect sarcasm from IMDB reviews if that helps? I have to say it's all really beyond me what to think / believe about it anymore.
It's likely an optimization: if you see your prey/steak, you don't need smell to follow it.

Brains (not just dogs') are full of such optimizations.
The point of host-key rotation is that you can avoid the disruption of the former.
That's why you need certificates and not just a key pair. Certificates make key rotation easier, and you want key rotation to be easy.

I guess the proper way forward is a small utility that gets the latest signature through http+tls, and replaces the line in your known_hosts file, all in the background.

Looking long term, maybe we need to get rid of all the security stuff in ssh and just pipe the rest of its functionalities inside a TLS pipe. Let the os do its certificate management, reuse security bricks that are way more studied, ...
Thanks, will check that out!
I direct you to my earlier comment as to when clarity in communication is and is not the aim: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35275136
How I learned to love tech interviews
I don't feel the need to defend against the idea that missionaries and colonizers were Saturday-Morning-Cartoon villains hellbent on death and destruction. Not saying you said it like that, but just want to express the notion that it leaves me ambivalent.

Symbolically they might have threatened <the other>'s society and religion/faith/beliefs.

But in practice the English "invaders" of the Aboriginals have brought a lot of positives and sought to preserve Aboriginal culture and beliefs in written works, film & media pieces (limited due to Aboriginal beliefs), live performances and routine practices, and linguistic, seasonal and historical documentation.

It is not reasonable to say that Australia is a British country, it isn't. The structural bones the Brits built and the blood they poured into cultivating the land, bore a lot of good fruit, for Aboriginals and the native Australians, born of emancipated criminals. There is a lot the Brits failed to do, leaving a good structure to build into the future was not a failure of theirs.

British missionaries have always been stuck between thoroughly empirical/routinized Kingdom and following the mission to nurture the people on the land. When those two elements disagree, there's not a lot of control in the missionary's hands.

Some of the Medicine Leaves pieces are really nice.

https://www.aboriginal-art-australia.com/artworks/jacinta-nu...
OpenAI already has it, it’s part of the retrieval plugin:

“A notable feature of the Retrieval Plugin is its capacity to provide ChatGPT with memory. By utilizing the plugin's upsert endpoint, ChatGPT can save snippets from the conversation to the vector database for later reference (only when prompted to do so by the user). This functionality contributes to a more context-aware chat experience by allowing ChatGPT to remember and retrieve information from previous conversations.”

https://github.com/openai/chatgpt-retrieval-plugin
Did you fine tune it on info about yourself??
Absolutely. Observability is paramount regardless of where and how your application runs.
We wallet has involuntarily clenched at the thought of how much that would cost. I'll stick with opening the window for now I think.
I’ve landed in the same place. Feels like the more your job interacts with people or the physical world, the safer you are. Everything else is going to undergo a massive paradigm shift.
You could query GitHub's meta API for the host keys, which is trusting GitHub's HTTPS certificate instead.
Absolutely fantastic, the graph with the two sensors (based on different technologies!) reporting every peak and valley in perfect synchronization almost made me cry. Beautiful.

Then again the values reported are not the same, one of them seems to be more sensitive and goes higher/lower all the time, so I would still not know which sensor to get and how much to trust the data. I guess if the price is as equal as they state (~$20) then the more sensitive one would be "safer" if trying to avoid too high CO2 levels.
5. People for whom fiat money is impractical for one or more reasons

This category is way larger than people in well-banked Western circles realise. Bitcoin (crypto) is one of the easiest ways for people affected by capital controls or sanctions (on the financial institutions they use, or the country they were unlucky enough to be born in) to freely move their (legally earned, and taxed) money across borders.

Since one of the countries with strict capital controls is China, and one of the countries affected by sanctions is Russia, the scale of this usage of crypto is huge.
Clear signing on hardware wallets is setting a dangerous precedent
What do you guys think of CouchXL?
Is that really a Google advantage? Anytime can watch or download YouTube videos.
Credit Suisse was too big to fail just a month ago
Agreed. I don't think that was the point the comment I replied to was making though? Maybe I misread it.
Some weeks ago someone here linked to https://sh.reddit.com

That seems to be a new new web reddit, build on web components via lit and it seems rather performant in contrast to whatever stuff reddit is using now. I’m no convinced about the UI choices, but at least they seem to recognized that the "new reddit" wasn’t the best. Hope dies last.

(In my dreams there would be a real Apollo for Mac OS. Real as in AppKit, not UIKit/Catalyst. Won’t ever happen, of course. As productive Selig is with Apollo for iOS, there are limits.)
How big should a programming language be?
(Not sure why the downvote, it's a legit question)

I'm of a mind there should be more union protections for everyone, not fewer. The strong protections that police have should be the norm.

As for police reform, I moved from the US to a Nordic country known for professional and committed cops. Mind blowing, how calm and peaceful and unfraught dealing with cops are, here. When I first moved here, it was the police department that handled immigration matters and I nearly had a panic attack. Completely unnecessary fear.

To be a cop here requires 4 years of training, a degree, as well as ongoing psych evals. Everyone including the police are just so freaking reasonable it can be disconcerting!

I'm not sure what is going on in the US that makes the government so extractive. That corruption is the root cause of any police corruption. But more training and exclusivity couldn't hurt.