skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's actually quite low, I've only seen that low for liability-only coverage.

My bet is that it's due to insane medical expenses and death liability, which can easily have claims into the hundreds of thousands and millions (if your coverage even goes that high)
At Samsung, you typically walk through multiple sets of metal detectors and security before you can actually get into the fab. Anyone working in an office area can have a phone but they do some... stuff to it.
> exploding heads …

I love this!
This seems to mainly affect dm-thin (thin-provisioned) devices. Is the bufio struct used much elsewhere?
Just as with every AI tool you need to be an expert in scope that you are operating the AI tool...

You have to know reg-ex really well to use this tool safely.
Did you prime it before asking, so it was answering in the appropriate context?
The problem here is, that the giant corporations can pollute the environment (eg. coca cola in a plastic bottle, with a plastic cap, with a plastic label, wrapped in a plastic 6-pack, with a plastic handle, on a plastic pallet wrapped in plastic foil), and rich environmentalists then fly their private jets to some 'green' conference and tell an 'average joe' that he shouldn't drive his car and eat meat, and should pay for plastic bags.
https://radiolab.org/episodes/91618-lying-to-ourselves

What I'm saying is not something I made up. It's actual science.

Listen to the podcast if you have the time. It's derived from actual multitudes of scientific research done on thousands of people. It's only 12 minutes and it's really good and it will change your perception of the importance of knowing the truth.

This is real. And the experiments cited in this podcast are only a fraction of the psychological experiments used to confirm this theory. It's not about a matter of your opinion, it's science.

But even if it's real it doesn't matter does it? Because it's all about your perception and your ability to delude yourself.
As a Non-Arabic the aesthetics looks like the colorscheme from Borland IDE's for DOS, such as Turbo Pascal and Turbo C.
Yup, I have separate travel insurance from a reputable domestic insuracne company that I trust. My credit card also has a travel insurance from a multinational insurance company that I had never heard of before. The bank didn't even bother sending me the insurance policy terms when issuing the card. I would never dare depend on the credit card's travel insurance. Because travel insurance is one of those things that you don't really think about until the moment you need it. And that's usually also the worst possible time to discover that you've been sold snake oil..
Yeah, I've tried doing it but nobody listens to me, they think I'm just stupid for having opinions "not like everybody else" or say "yeah, but what can we do about this?" or "yeah, but I don't trust that new candidate". I want to do something to better everyone's lives, but after seeing their actions day after day being anti-progress, I no longer care. Of course progress is as defined by me, they just have their own opinions which they consider as more valid. If all the people around me have other opinion about what's good for them, maybe I'm in the wrong? How would you deal with such situation?
The powers that be love them. They raise the rates whenever they think they can afford to.

Money is like equity. Raising the rates is essentially a way for them to consolidate more equity. They distributed more equity than they were comfortable with as stimulus during covid, and now they're calling it back. The pattern has been going on since the 70s at least. They made up the BS idea of "natural rate of unemployment" to justify it and gave a nobel prize to the guy who said to keep the unemployment at 5% to keep down "wage inflation"... a.k.a.. people getting paid more. Pay hasn't tracked productivity ever since. Look at the unemployment vs fed rate charts.

Letting your currency inflate is a populist move for a reason. It's not because people are dumb, it's because while it devalues people's savings, it puts money in the pockets of people without savings, and devalues debt as well. It was used previously in Portugal, Italy and Greece to spur exports whenever the economies were hitting a rough spot. Once they got on the Euro and the powers that be wouldn't inflate, they were screwed, and Germany was able to buy up a bunch of their assets and essentially takes tribute via interest rates on their loans now. It skims off the productivity of their economies. Raising the rates helps them skim more.

Libertartian types tend to have savings. They like to spin a story that justifies what they sense... that raising rates is good for them. It is good for them. People are really good a sniffing out their incentives, even if they don't quite know why. It's also good for the powers that be though.
I gave up on compose since I couldnt figure out VSCode autocomplete for Python and JS, with the library files living within the container. Once I needed to run a command on a docker container (wasn't allowed to commit it) to make it work. To update pip/npm stuff, I do it outside of docker and then update the images.

Has anybody found a better way with just open source tools?
thanks for your answer. thats a reasonable point - but would we be at a tipping point by GPT5/6 (chatgpt is gpt 3.5) where human alignment is not needed?

in fact, my question is reinforced by the GPT-4 technical report which explicitly mentioned that RLHF did NOT make a change to performance (and was only used for safety purposes)
Don't bother, hes a pro government shill with an upvote brigade and special privileges here on HN.

HN is largely astro turfed and bringkng that up results in bans because its against the guidelines. The mods lie all the time about this stuff.
Do you have a reference for this that tries to quantify the CO2/CH4 emissions per kg beef? For chicken, I've seen estimates of 3.3 kg CO2/kg of industrial chicken meat compared to 5.3 kg CO2/kg of organic chicken meat. Of course, from an animal welfare point of view, organic chicken is a lot better.
It's just how you frame the question (in this parcitular case). If random guess were not 33% correct, you effectively found a way to "win" in rock-paper-scissor.
>FTX, in comparison, looks like childish incompetence.

no, it isn't. It's a scheme designed - from day one - to take retail dollars and gamble them on crypto markets because line (was) go up. And then when line went down, everyone's money was lost. It was built on a lie - from day one!! - making it a deliberate fraud and a scam. That's not childish, it's criminal, and the incompetence was thinking crypto line go up forever and FTX/Alameda can play heads I win, tails you lose.
If one CA fails, it can still issue certificates for all domains. You can’t avoid any bad CA by using a good CA; any other bad CA can still issue certs for your domains. The CA system as a whole can only ever be as good as its worst CA.
One of the major issue's isn't just the calorific inefficiencies in the fodder->dairy process, but the simple act of creating pastures for animals. About 85% of deforestation world-wide is being driven by animal agriculture; of which dairy makes up a huge part of that. We could use less land to produce food if we ate less dairy, by a huge margin.
Time Machine has continued to use HFS+ until recently, I think TM on APFS was introduced in macOS 11, and it requires to start a new backup from scratch. However, it should support block level diffing.
Ignorance lets you live happily when you are not strong. Problem with strength is that it requires a lot of strength to get more strength.
Very useful tool for novices, though I'd assume experts will much rather write one themselves...

P.S. assuming the poster is scanning the comments, typo in the site title: "aritifical"
Traditional way of studying Arabic calligraphy is extremely demanding. Probably one of the hardest arts to master. It is admirable that Mr. Zakariya passed the gauntlet
> Civilizations and cultures across time and space all stress that what really makes people happy rarely involves material well being

Well, the texts that survive those cultures stress that. But historically reading and writing were highly controlled political activities. So you should probably consider the political motivation behind those texts. The good life for a peasant farmer in the dark ages would almost certainly involve the accumulation of modest surpluses to be traded for quality of life enhancing material goods. But you can bet your cart horse on the fact that the texts which were being produced by the state - and delivered to the farmer in mandatory weekly Mass - strongly encouraged the redirection of that surplus to the state in the form of tithe or similar in exchange for ‘spiritual access’.
It specifically says an Android app is on the roadmap.
For all the flaws that others have pointed out, I kind of like the idea of the entirety of industrial civilization crumbling to the ground in a dirty messy heap over decades - and the armish being none the wiser. Just continuing on as normal. Maybe only occasionally stopping to say "I don't see as many planes as I used too... oh well back to work."
Try to ASK HN: Why don't airlines have to display a price list?
In my country, shops are required to display a price tag on every single item or face a fine.

I think this regulation is in place to protect buyers from scams and ensure fair treatment, anyhow I like it.

However, why airlines do not have to follow this same requirement?

I'm curious to know why this is the case. Can anyone shed some light on the reasons behind this evident exemption?
You claim without argument that Blair Fix gets the direction of the causality wrong. In fact he talks about both directions and argues for his interpretation.

You've failed to identify a fallacy.
I am not a lawyer.

I had to briefly look up the difference between criminal law and case law to see what you mean. I have no idea if there are any criminal cases in the US about this.

In Civil Law countries as opposed to Common Law countries the plaintiff could very well be the state for this type of legislation. For example, look at tech companies being fined for GDPR violations, same basic idea.
And structuring is another terrible example of "good legislation". It is yet another failure on the same scale as "civil asset forfeiture". That is, law so generalised and broad that it can be applied selectively and punitively.
not the point. just like svb, ownership is only relevant to how management is incentivized by how compensation (monetary and otherwise) is structured.
Someone will definitely get 42.zip or 42kb.zip just to host a “zip bomb as a service”.

On a more serious note, new gTLDs are so spammy, and “.zip” as others have mentioned will surely lead to some surprises somewhere.
It also makes the info follow around if the folder is moved, something that an externally maintained database file will have difficulties doing.
Let me preface this by stating that I am not a crypto enthusiast and do not own any crypto.

One thing that’s been fascinating to me as this banking crisis has unfolded is that the same people who swear cryptocurrencies have no intrinsic value and are therefore worthless continuously say “there is no problem because the government can simply create as much money as it wants out of thin air.” So they are implicitly saying that any currency has value because people believe it has value but don’t extend that generosity towards other assets where there is a clearly demonstrated group ascribing value to it.

It’s also somewhat disconcerting that the government seems to show less and less restraint in exchange for instant gratification and short term benefits and as holders of its currency you really have no say as to how it is managed.

Emergency measures are there for just that, emergencies, but it seems the bar for what qualifies for an emergency gets lower and lower.
> The GUI is buried in System Settings. Heaven forbid you need search it's only a simple 37 clicks away!

I do: Cmd+space > "keychain" > Enter. Still not ideal but it's the fastest method I know. What do you mean, i.e. how do you access the GUI from the system settings? I tried finding keychain there but couldn't figure out where it is.
That quote is really bad for a newspaper that calls itself Wall Street journal. It screams “I don’t know anything about macroeconomics”
I guess I'm okay with costs increasing if it means the quality of care is increasing and it's going to care providers not to shareholders. That's the implication of a non-for-profit, that all costs go back into employee salaries or equipment overhead. I'm okay with a good medical team making bank or with pricier but stellar facilities justified by results. I'm sure no system is perfect, but if we'll get the same results removing the profit motive, why not eliminate that potential conflict?

> Where we screwed up is in making "insurance" cover minor procedures that really ought to only cost tens to hundreds of dollars out of pocket, because then the insurance causes those costs to balloon up to thousands by providing a deep pocket that can fund excessive bureaucratic inefficiency. (It also doesn't help that the AMA engineered a doctor shortage so now doctors are overworked, patients are less informed and prices are higher because of supply and demand.)

This is 100% true and concurs with complaints I've heard from doctors (both bits, the broken model and artificial doctor shortage). Insurance isn't the right model for baseline healthcare. People should be willing to pay for routine care like they pay for anything else (food, TV, movies, games, etc.). It should cost $30 to get a physical because it takes a doctor 15 minutes, not $300. Insurance should kick in for absurdly expensive "disaster scenario" procedures that nobody can be expected to afford.
Ask HN: What coding tasks should everyone know how to do with ChatGPT?
As a non-technical person using ChatGPT for code-related tasks, I find myself trying to create scrapers on replit.

What other types of things should everyone (non-programmers especially) be looking at learning?
I don’t understand this comment so may have this completely wrong.
But using Jewish stereotyping in articles about a kind of banking conspiracy theory is something I would avoid though.
This is a very helpful observation.

I've been debating the idea of building tiers or layers of models to accomplish the same.

It very well could be that this go/no-go pre-processor is simply another ML model trained on a binary classification task. Stack a few of these and you can wind up with some interesting programming models.
I agree with GP on this one. When I look at a slide listing "Current Efforts - Google" which is marked TOP SECRET/SI/NOFORN, saying "SSL added and removed here :)" alongside "Traffic in clear text here" it doesn't indicate to me that they're interested in figuring out how does proxy work as much as it makes me think they're looking where to tap into that juice unencrypted data.

Also, Google seems to have believed that this was what that meant, and they rolled out encryption in response:

> "We have long been concerned about the possibility of this kind of snooping, which is why we have continued to extend encryption across more and more Google services and links, especially the links in the slide," Drummond said in a statement.

> "We are outraged at the lengths to which the government seems to have gone to intercept data from our private fibre networks, and it underscores the need for urgent reform."

https://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-24751821
Where have all the sacked tech workers gone?
As we lift Africa out of poverty, which will happen during this century- we will see the population explode past 8bn. It will decline everywhere else but explode in Africa as they begin to industrialize and become more stable.
> “hack back the hackers”

Send the spike Boris. Better luck next time slugheads.
I kinda always wonder about Romans doing the killing. Was it because there was something going on. Or was it the easy route out asked by local dignitaries. Hey please get rid of this guy for us. And they just obliged to do the deed. Whole washing hands of the thing points me to that direction.
So, we just go on, using the word "greed" to elicit a nihilistic emotional response with no definition whatsoever.
Or more than waist deep bodies of water. Or railways.
As an aside: I wonder what you say at interviews
I think what I really want is some sort of access control for references to an object.

Like the default is the compiler will throw a warning if you access a private field with a default reference.

So things like this works but the compiler bitches.

printf("what hell is bar doing %i", foo.bar); // throws a warning 'bar is private'

But you can have a reference that's all in for api functions.

And also a reference that will throw a warning for any attempt access fields. The idea being it's a pure handle.
What could possibly happen to the root zone? What is the ”something wrong” which you say could happen? I want to see specifics. The CA system is frequently defended by describing its transparency, and how any bad CA will be discovered thereby. I want to know how a compromised root zone could be used in an actual attack, and how this specific attack is easier than attacking a CA quickly enough before discovery.
Cheaper to sell downgraded or mislabeled CPUs than maintain separate manufacturing lines.
Let’s do like the bad guys, that’ll show ´em
It absolutely can happen. Not necessarily that they become insolvent to the point of closing up shop because they can borrow from the treasury (so long as the debt ceiling gets raised sufficiently) but they are basically already there.

They are paying more than they are taking in and are having a shortfall to the treasury.
Lots of testing, up to and including as someone else mentioned doing dry run migrations on a very large number of user devices. Auto updating the file system on upgrade once that was done almost certainly simplified matters too.
Pergamon Museum to close in October for at least 4 years [German]
I created an iOS shortcut to replace Siri with ChatGPT
I have an iPhone and while I understand that Face ID probably has fewer false positives than fingerprint recognition, I really miss the physical rear sensor on my Pixel 2. I don't know what the collision rate is, or how easy it would be to break if someone stole the phone, but it was a really great user experience: haptic feedback is good, it was/is incredibly reliable at unlocking and it was useful because you could pass your phone to a partner/passenger in a car and unlock without looking (i.e. no more unsafe than changing the cabin temp) and no need to share your pin if with a stranger. I think the only time it failed was after climbing with chalky fingers.
With a couple soundalike voices and changing the pitch in Audacity? That's a far, far cry from doing cutting edge neural networks that clone voices with samples of less than half a minute.

If you mean the white noise, I meant that as a brute force attack because, to do it more targeted (to know what it'll accept as seeming like your target voice), you'd likely need their exact model rather than doing your own.
Most jungles are very still unless you go to the top of the canopy. All the plants block the wind.
I've posted before and never share any specific details.

I run a small one-person business in a niche industry selling a 'widget'. Profitable from day 1, pays all the bills but is not the sole income.

Got started by seeing a need in an adjacent industry and building the product. I do everything myself: dev, qa, support, everything. It's not too bad at this size, and I can probably scale and continue on my own at 10x the demand.

Word of mouth keeps things rolling so far and recent trends haven't impacted me much.

Someone else posted and I second, spending (wasting?) time on the "stack" instead of the product offering or marketing is easy to do and rarely benefits things. It's hard to do things like advertising or product refinement which I don't find interesting.
who ate my space?
Eh, unpopular opinion: maybe the tobacco industry was correct? Back in those days it wasn't as well known how many dubious papers come out of the scientific world, how many underpowered studies, how many fail to replicate, how many photoshopped images there are in supposedly robust bio papers. Just recently it was discovered that a top Alzheimer's lab was built on fraudulent research and had been for >15 years.

And the smoking/lung cancer link is pure epidemiology. You can't see it with your own eyes because so many smokers live to old age without getting cancer. So you're forced to rely on studies that build statistical links. COVID showed us all how low the standards are in that field. Academic researchers didn't hesitate before making wild claims that weren't supported by the data, it happened over and over again and they never repented or admitted to it. Not only with COVID either. They were telling people in 1987 that AIDS would kill 20% of all heterosexuals within 3 years, they spent years trying to gin up panic about Swine Flu, they pivoted from COVID to Monkey Pox almost immediately with the WHO declaring it a health emergency, until it became clear it only really affected gay men whereupon they suddenly lost interest in telling the infected what to do.

The position of the tobacco companies boiled down to: the quality of the science is poor, there are scientists who disagree with it so there isn't actually any consensus, it's all statistical, we don't really know. That's not a priori obviously a bad argument. There are tons of things that were once "known" that later became "un-known" when people took a closer look at the research, and only at the tip of the iceberg. There are still many fields that are considered beyond criticism which are riddled with fake research findings.

Maybe the smoking/cancer link is somehow different and actually super robust and not at all filled with motivated reasoning like so much else. Let's hope so. But from flicking through Kessler's opinion it seems like she was terribly impressed by academia, with statements trashing the defendants witnesses as "inexperienced" because they'd only worked for corporations, or hadn't published as many peer reviewed papers. I've read peer reviewed and published papers from universities. Many were outright deceptive crap. Peer review doesn't impress me anymore. Much of the best research comes from corporations so this feels like the judge started out biased.
Somewhat related: Over the counter medicine is significantly cheaper to buy from Thailand, Indonesia and India [1].

Medicines in the US cost 50 times their cost in Thailand.

[1] https://static.toiimg.com/thumb/imgsize-23456,msid-72197131,...
Not sure what you need a scale for. Typically the grinder has a timer. If it's not enough coffee, you turn the timer a bit longer, if it's too much coffee, you turn it a bit shorter.

The extraction amount can be estimated by eye, or you can also just look at the color of the crema to determine when to stop extracting.

A scale is nice to follow instructions if you've never used an espresso machine before, but I don't think it is necessary. Or maybe my taste buds just aren't discerning enough :)
If you are just looking to run a custom OAuth/OIDC server, Ory Hydra is ridiculously easy to set up.

Keycloak comes with the full IAM stack, so if you need that good; if you just need the OAuth server, its a bit much in my opinion.
Have not tried Dex so can't speak to that.

https://github.com/ory/hydra
https://github.com/keycloak/keycloak
So if I look at most codebases, someone would be able to explain what all the code does and why it does that way? I'm extremely sceptical of that, even if I myself wrote the code 3 weeks ago.
Most of the time it does what you expect. Sometimes it has its own pitfalls unfortunately. a in b == True is one weird example...
Waiting for the destined to be equally popular "Apple Music Polka"