skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> That's an argument you would lose, as forever people have mostly stayed within their Socieo-economic status

While I strongly disagree with pretty much the entire point athrowaway1324 is making, this part isn't really correct. I remember reading a study about a decade or so ago that socioeconomic mixing in marriage used to be much more common, and found this article [1] summarizing the result:

> If anything, people are more likely than ever to marry into their own class, as a report from the Institute for Public Policy Research showed this year. Of people born in 1958, just over a third of women had a partner from the same class as themselves: 38% married up, while 23% married down. For those born in 1970, 45% married into the same class; of those born between 1976 and 1981, 56% married into the same class, with a far smaller proportion (16%) marrying up.

Previously, you used to see much more "mixing" in the cases of, for example, a businessman marrying his secretary or a doctor marrying a nurse. Of course, there is a whole separate discussion about the power dynamics in those situations.

1. https://www.theguardian.com/lifeandstyle/2012/oct/19/class-d...
In general, the linker is written by people different to the people who write the compiler.

I don't hate you I just don't control the whole stack.

Also linkers can tell you where the symbol was referenced if that place has a location in the code. This isn't universal but it's practically always been there for me.
Everything this site claims seems like an exaggeration when you actually follow the references through to the original proposal. Before a service needs to do anything at all the proposal would require an order from a judge where the government would need to present evidence in advance that they're likely to find CSAM and service providers only need to report back the specific material requested in the order. I'm not sure it's workable in this form either but hardly sounds like scope for mass surveillance.
Not surprising.

I suppose not using the filter gives a chance for someone very special to slip through. Even if that never happens in practice.

I'm shocked that for women being black reduces match potential similar to nearly a foot of height in men! Wowza.

Height is such an intense, open, discriminator for men (as judged by women). How tall are you can easily be in the first 3 questions a woman asks.
Would somewhat agree/disagree. Debian installer is kind of a monster, but Ubuntu's changes to the installer broke compatibility with tried-and-tested PXE install software (i.e. Cobbler).

Ubuntu's packaging of Firefox as a Snap (outside of apt) though is very much a surprise at first, and makes it easy to mistake your system/browser as being up-to-date... And that Firefox Snap container is not sandboxed like OpenBSD, and has full filesystem access.
Depending on what you're doing, you might find few-shot techniques useful.

I used GPT 3.0 to maintain a code library in 4 languages, I'd write Dart (basically JS, so GPT knows it well), then give it a C++ equivalent of a function I had previously translated, and it could do any C++ from there.
3D Printing a Custom Case for My Flipper Zero's WiFi Devboard
Playing the remake of Resident Evil is definitively not lowering my stress and anxiety lol.
Thank you. Would fix this.
If you want to believe a cop leaves a witness alone in a room with a police file about him, accidentally, I guess you're welcome to.
This was announced in February, they're just starting them today.

https://www.cnn.com/2023/02/08/business/disney-earnings/inde...
This sounds like a job for monads, to be honest.

"Shared mutable global state" is "IO monad" all over.

(Ia! Ia! Ruskell fhtagn!)
Makefiles are great for local task automation. In college I had a friend who started every homework, even the social science and English homework, with a makefile to compile his Latex files.
A massively multiplayer combat-waifu simulator with the typical f2p monetization traps doesn't appeal to everyone?
(OTOH, I'd say Fortnite is actually pretty fun since they added a no-building mode.)
I use chrome to manage passwords on all my devices, it works well except for apps. When I'm trying to get a password for an app in iOS, I just switch to chrome to get the password. Same if my password was from registering from an app and I'm in Chrome. Rinse and repeat and now my passwords are in both password managers.

As for TOTP, if I lose my phone I don't know what will happen.
They have stated in their interviews that developing an AGI could be great or terrible for humanity, and it's ultimately uncontrollable, so the best way to get the best outcome is to set the initial conditions under which the technology gets developed to be as favorable as possible.
One thing it seems always goes unsaid about online dating is that women HAVE to be extremely picky, because a huge proportion of them have experienced sexual assault or rape from a date met on these platforms. Even when they haven't personally experienced it, they know people who have. Match Group is notoriously bad at doing ANYTHING about sex criminals on their platforms

https://www.propublica.org/article/addressing-rape-in-four-m...
Yes, it's assuming poetry is used, whereby normally the packages needed by the project are defined in pyproject.toml
I searched the thread for "zero-knowledge" and I can't find anyone having said anything like that before your above comment, and I can also see you jumping from "structure" to "knowledge" in the span of two comments, so I really think you are shifting the goal posts. More to the point, I don't think there were any goal posts at any point and you are simply prepared to make up new conditions for as long as it suits you.

So, my apologies, but I must decline to share any pointers to systems or techniques etc. You seem to have made up your mind before you even see what I'm talking about, anyway.
i don't compare with GPT-4 and it's chinese but
https://github.com/ogkalu2/Human-parity-on-machine-translati...
I switch between systems more than I switch between browsers.
I hope more people start using AGPL from the get-go for their projects.
It’s unbelievable that even in the new version, it takes 9 seconds to launch.

Is there an inherent limitation here?
I wish I could hide their age. Instead I can pay to hide my own. Sigh.
It explains why Win11 feels like the UI/UX is trying to imitate MacOS.

The thing is, it means Microsoft has completely abandoned Windows users that use Windows because it's not MacOS.

IMO, Win7 with the Classic theme was peak UI. It's been downhill ever since, starting first with replacing 3D button controls with flat buttons, which reduces discoverability and relies on using too much negative space. Over time it turned into displaying less information on the screen, like Win11 eliminating the option to have task bar items show the window text, and instead merely having the application icon, which then hides how many windows an application, and making switching between windows in an app requiring two clicks instead of one.

When I eventually install Win11, I'm going to have to buy WindowBlinds and Start11 just to make it usable.
Svat translation of a conversation between Knuth and Tarjan
Did Svat give a good translation of the conversation between Knuth and Tarjan ?

He found my proposition very rough...

I would of course be very interested the mistakes my translation contains.

And the next time, be courageous, put your name when you criticize, or at least, give your own proposition.

Thank you for attention.

Denise Vella-Chemla
>> The catch is that the folks at the extremes have to be exceptional in one or more ways in order to get a positive reaction from me.

I think this is the crux of the issue - we don't have absolute, binary requirements, we have weighted preferences. "He's a bit older, but then again he looks youthful. OTOH he doesn't have any hobbies. But then again we're aligned politically. Okay, I'll chance it."

A better way would be to allow you to set these weights and have a scoring system, and then you can set a numerical threshold.
Exactly, that's why the crypto space doesn't have any scams
Let’s not forget that we’re also feeding in all our code into OpenAI Codex.
Soros is saying [1] if not solved withing ten years, it will cost exponentially more to restore the balance. Bellow in [1] there is a video proposing a device to recreate the albedo effect using see water.
For Soros climate change is the biggest security thread, only after this he talks about wars and geopolitics.

[1] https://www.georgesoros.com/2023/02/16/remarks-delivered-at-...
I'm not sure the negative comments regarding the misuse of the tech here are warranted. Doesn't Google's Speech API allow you to train a model for custom voice too?
I always found it strange how state machines work so nicely in the small but tend to be difficult to scale up to large-scale, distributed systems.

Orchestrators like Kubernetes discourage designing state machines and transitions inside resource controllers. Instead a list of conditions associated with the object's status define a "phase" (state in k8s term). But there are no formal event-based transitions between states. Depending on the conditions and their tri-boolean values: True/False/Unknown, the object is effectively in a different phase.

Effectively, kubernetes recommends treating Resources like a game ECS - the controller is the system, the resource is the entity and the conditions are the state components.
Funny, that call sign rings a very distant bell in my head. Maybe that was always it.
> I get the impression Apple doesn't want a dedicated app for passwords because they don't want people to think about passwords.

I think you're right. Ventura's Passwords Settings shows that they're in transition away from the archaic Keychain app to something. My guess is that they're skating to where the puck will be in 2025 when Passkeys are universally supported, and for most use cases auth will be automatic.
OpenAI Data Opt Out Request Form
This is linked from this OpenAI help page: https://help.openai.com/en/articles/7039943-data-usage-for-c...
Can you provide an example website that uses this technology? Not sure I've ever encountered one.
I imagine to the people watching and warning it's a lot more visible and obvious. I also think there's varying degrees of fucked, so we're already fucked, but we can be more fucked so even as things indeed get fucked we still read articles about how there's still fucking on the docket.

I think a lot about this article from Harpers in 2015: https://harpers.org/archive/2015/04/rotten-ice/

In it there are scientists that more or less say we were in mitigation phase then, not prevention.
Kind-of, but not really. Multipath validation exists and you can not trust most (if not all) of DNS during issuance technically. Even if that goes wrong, we have Certificate Transparency to detect misissuance, this doesn't exist with DNSSEC.
This is what I am missing as well. I'm a pre-sales technical architect that keeps looking for use-cases where I am able to leverage this technology. 75% of my work is in draw.io and PowerPoint.
I've pinned Keychain Access in my tool bar. Finder, System settings, Keychain - right at the top.
I would support it if:

1. Law enforcement was only targeting terrorist organizations

2. Accessing the account of someone that turned out to be innocent would guarantee they received compensation

But that’s not the case. Namely with (1), US regulators are trying to ban currency mixers, privacy coins, derivatives trading, etc so the “muh terrorism” argument is nil. Most of this has nothing to do with terrorism.
Digital Antichrist (chat with an AI persona that falsely claims to be Jesus)
About the security content of iOS 16.4 and iPadOS 16.4
I've seen the exact opposite configuration where it's not possible to avoid SSHing from one remote server to another due to network segmentation, as on the network level it's impossible to access any production system directly via SSH but only through a jumphost, which obviously does not have a browser installed.
Or just fix the error message and add a hyperlink to an explanation...

You don't need an AI you just need the right abstractions in the code.

The AI could help you learn if you really don't understand but for just telling you what went wrong you don't need it. In fact the compiler can already fix a lot of these things for you if they bothered to implement it (see fixit in clang)
I would say what you do is hiking and anything that takes over a day is “backpacking”. Then you can get into “urban” vs “backcountry”/“remote”/“wilderness”.
For example, the browser extension Redux DevTools implements "time travelling" by taking snapshots of the entire state on every state change. This is enabled by the fact that in Redux, state changes are separate from the UI. This same principle can be used for undo/redo history.

Another example is sending and receiving state changes from anywhere other than the UI, such as via WebSockets in a collaborative editing environment.
Artificial Intelligence Searches for Extraterrestrial Intelligence
You can try the high-fidelity voice cloning here https://play.ht/voice-cloning/
One thing that more than balances it out for me - my Mac's have a lot longer of a lifespan than my Windows machines. I have a larger up front cost, but get far more out of them over time. I average at least 7 years without having to do anything with my Mac's (and used my last two for just under 10 years) - Windows has improved dramatically since the 2000's, but I seem to either need to reload Windows from scratch on the same hardware to maintain decent performance, or upgrade hardware a lot more frequently than I have with my Mac's. Also when setting up a new machine I have found Apple's migration assistant to be flawless in moving everything from my old machine to my new one. I only deviated with my current M1 MacBook Pro because of the CPU architecture change - and friends overwhelmingly positive experiences with using migration assistant to move from Intel to AS Mac's indicate I probably wasted a bunch of time needlessly in setting everything up fresh.
About the Aeropress, I guess the question is: When I press it down (in my case, using the elbow for added pressure) how many bars can a typical user reach?
the brightest minds of a generation, encoding financial crime in their fintech startups, because they couldn't be bothered to hire a lawyer or read any basic financial history or media in their life
Very different. Requirements.txt only handles dependency packages, and only handles on kind of dependency (no dev/release distinction). pyproject.toml does dev/release deps, it has package metadata, it can configure all your lint/test tooling, and it is extensible with plugins.
> A malicious CA in one country can issue a fraudulent certificate for a site in another country, whereas the people operating .ru can't affect the records for example.us so the blast radius is limited by design.

Sure and they'll be quickly mistrusted. You can't really revoke DNNSEC trust of an ccTLD operator.

> Moreover, no one is required to use a ccTLD, and there are hundreds of gTLDs to choose from, or you could even run one yourself if necessary.

This is bypassing a dangerous design, at best.
I hope you take this in good faith, but one often encounters claims in programming that a particular solution approach is universally better than alternatives for all usecases, often without accompanying concrete usecase examples, and the latter is exactly what I'm trying to dig out.

I am not saying you're wrong, but if you're right this would be the first case I've seen of it in my career so far :-)
Yes, we are working on making the API pay as you go soon. Thanks for the feedback!
Meanwhile over at Github Copilot...

Hahahahahahaha
Full professors’ research productivity from a longitudinal perspective
My biggest complaint is that it doesn’t keep a history! One misclicked “remember password” at the wrong moment (safari plugin often guesses password fields wrong) and you’ve just locked yourself out of your bank account. Literally happened to me.
Settings > Passwords > Password Options > AutoFill Passwords + Allow Filling From Chrome

Most apps can use passwords from Chrome just fine, and you can also quickly open the native passwords window when encountering a password field using the key icon.

For TOTP, use apps like Authy which can be installed and used from multiple devices.
Agreed. This sounds like a nice user-friendly feature until you realize what a colossal privacy disaster this would be for any malicious app that the user grants these permissions to.

"DerpCo Derpolizer would like to access your stored cookies. This allows us to automatically log into your DerpCo account!" and then bam, they hoover up your login data in an instant and send it off as part of their telemetry.

Much better to have a system like (for example) sign in with Apple where you can easily click a button to have the system authenticate you, but no one gets access to anything without specifically asking for it.
Tether is at the center of it all. They're taking down Tether's customers one by one. See the list below, you'll recognize a bunch of names now either insolvent or in jail or both.

Each one of these takedowns will help build an eventual case against Tether. If they had gone for Tether first there would have been a big blowup and controversy. This way they can mop them up after the system around Tether has collapsed.

https://protos.com/tether-papers-crypto-stablecoin-usdt-inve...
So now only you and the recipient (and ChatGPT) know the secret!
Helm does a poor job of documenting their functions, and when you use helm, you're not really using go templates, you're using helm's wrapper around go templates.

If you use go templates directly- it's very obvious what functions are available, there's the default ones from the Go template package, and there's whatever you pass explicitly. The go template package is very small and well documented.

What I love about Go templates, is that I can pass any function I want, using good old Go code (meaning I can use SDKs and whatever else). This is really powerful- we're able to have functions that go out to APIs and return data and it's very easy to manage
I’m sure we will feel that way in 50 years time :)
Okay 1680
Solid or semi-solid? https://www.futurity.org/hydrogel-rubiks-cube-data-storage-2...
We have many mitigations in place to increase the safety of this service, I mentioned some of that here https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35331310
We published an internal policy for AI tools last week. The basic theme is: "We see the value too, but please don't copypasta our intellectual property until we get a chance to stand up something internal."

We've granted some exceptions to the team responsible for determining how to stand up something internal. Lots of shooting in the dark going on here, so I figured we would need some divulgence of our IP against public tools to gain traction.
There were a lot of avid Shuttle photographers. When the astronauts landed they'd develop the film and mount them to a cheap matte-off-white cardboard, sign them, and they'd go out to the various centers. When NASA JSC decided to "upgrade" to Discovery Center & boot the public out, they also threw away thousands of these photos. A friend's dad had taken some photos between spacewalks to repair the Hubble (STS-61?); I picked up some of these photos, and I really love them!
Is anyone complaining? Seems like they're just doing what you suggest, enforcing the license.

(ignoring that they may be wrong about the breaches of the license, I'm sure the lawyers will work that out)
No. It was a proper Pentium II chip, originally binned as a 450Mhz chip. There was a shortage of the low end chip and they re-badged a bunch of high end chips to fill a whole in the market.

Tells you a lot of CPU production economics.
> This is some weird gatekeep-y kinda thing. Most of us didn't start out with low-level programming. Wouldn't it have been odd and frustrating for someone to tell your younger self that you have "never written C and probably never will"?

I'm not making any sorts of demands about who should be able to program at a low level, but I'm being realistic about who will. I have an intuition that I do not think is unreasonable that the vast majority of the 20- to 30-something crowd that recently learned JavaScript in a boot camp would bounce off of systems programming hard, while a handful might discover it's what they should've been doing all along.

The young are not who I'm thinking of at all. Someone with time and neuroplasticity can and should be spending that time toying around with C, Haskell, and Lisp to expand their understanding as much as possible.
Even typing in teams has a perceivable latency which I doubt it caused by accessing remote resources.
Whisper does speech-to-text.

And there are open-source alternatives but I don’t think the quality is super good.

There’s also enough information out there to do this yourself with a bunch of GPU time, I have some ideas I want to try out but don’t have the (GPU) time.
You gotta open the window to find out how hot it is. After noon, stand facing West and see how many hand-widths between the horizon and the sun… each hand-width is an hour until sunset. Source: Boy Scouts
Companies are using AGPL not to benefit users or the community but to extort users and competitors into paying them. It's becoming fake open source.
Before capital-S science we had dilettantes that did it for pure joy and curiosity -- not some misguided sense of true belief and absolutist, self-serving non-sense.

Andrew Kahng has credentials, numerous published papers, and held various positions that other people deem to be prestigious -- but what has the man done?

To me, academia and Kahng look like middle-managers endlessly jerking each other off, while other people are out actually accomplishing things.
At least Firefox makes it easy to view your Firefox passwords. In Chrome it's nested in settings and the text box where it shows the password is tiny.
No. The aim of the aeropress is good extraction , not foam/cream. And i doubt you get 9 bars from that thing in the photo. Therefore i suggest an aeropress (and learn about extraction and taste) instead of building a machine without understanding the principle of brewing a shot. For which you need a ceramic grinder by the way. But do not get me wrong, i am all for open source and building things. It might not be about coffee though.
This was my first concern when it came to IDE plugins.
Had to look that up, a quote from the now-destroyed Georgia Guidestones, apparently. Hard to tell what your message is when there's literally nothing but the quote to give you context.
My post was less of a joke than Windows 11 is. But probably funnier.
For personal use, Google Drive creates a way for me to have automatic backups of files I wouldn't want to lose in case of drive failure. It's also a way to easily share files between my desktop and my phone.

For professional use, I've usually seen it used as a document repository that can be shared by teams.

In both use cases, 5 million files seems like it'd be a hard limit to hit.
I think gaming + adobe suite are the biggest for me also. Listening if anyone has recommendations for the latter (I use darktable already, but Premiere is tough to replace)
Applies to the Doomsday Clock as well.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Doomsday_Clock

Someone ought to make a parody clock at this point.
I assume that means Kerberos, as opposed to GSSAPI mechanisms like (the moribund?) ABFAB, (now rightly deprecated?) Globus GSI, or even NTLM. I've used Kerberos GSSAPI with ssh long ago, but no longer can at work. Incidentally, people arguing for X.509 might consider why GSI is such a dirty word in the research computing circles I know! I think it's still widely used in HEP, and even the US Access system, though.