skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> it is expected behavior when users mistakenly enter their password in the username field

This is pretty common. You'd want to log the username for audit purposes.

As a user, change your password when you leak it, such as via the username field.

On the server side, maybe we should be checking if the provided username is the password of any account. Then lock those accounts or mark them as needing a new password on next log-in.
Interesting. I'm having trouble with my amd laptop stuttering a lot. It is worse under load of course, but even without any I can see random input/output lag.

I wonder if it the root cause could be the same.
Didn't you just shift the goal posts? You care about how the structure is arrived at? Anyway the systems I have in mind do learn their own structure, I know at least three that do that.

But you're not going to get machine learning without predetermined structure. In Transformers, as in all neural nets, the structure is right there in the architecture of the neural net. So what kind of "learning" without "structure" exactly are you looking for?
For example the UK was threatened at various points with having its electricity supply be cut off, having its planes be banned from overflying Europe, having Spain seize UK territory like Gibraltar, and the EU did impose major financial sanctions against its key industries. The EU also likes to rope in US Democrat Presidents to threaten or suspend cooperation with the UK in various ways, if it doesn't do what the EU wants.
Consider how long our comment thread is and I still don't have a clear idea of what you're talking about or how to help you.
Bacteria can reproduce in about 30 minutes, I think. That's in the order of 1,000,000 times faster than a human.

As I'm not a biologist, I would only be guessing if that corresponds to evolving 1 million times faster, or if the relative complexity of the organisms makes it either more or less than that.
As with other OpenAI based applications, I don't feel comfortable sharing my private API key with an application I don't know. Especially when the webpage isn't telling me what this app is about. I suggest adding a small demo video or at least adding some bullets on what this app is trying to solve.
...no, I really don't think that follows.
That sounds like an attack vector for malware, like the old windows desktop widgets they finally had to shutdown and turned off by default.
Because there'd need to be a magical exception for the "core" namespace that makes it not just a file of Zig code somewhere like every other module.
But Montenegro's banking system works. They aren't part of the ECB.
I produce estimates and coordinate eight concurrent projects involving ~70 people in cross functional teams. At some point, the actual domain experts have to give me their inputs so I can consolidate and prioritise things. Nothing contradictory here.

If it helps you sleep at night, sure, assume I’m a net waste of ressource. Good luck fighting with the other seven teams for some time with the shared senior UX expert.
I would hope it's more stable.

I like s3fs, sshfs, and similar solutions, but it gets wonky in corner cases, like gaps in connectivity.

What I'd really like is a kernel-level file system abstraction which:

(1) Has capabilities, and unsupported operations fail. If I try to move a log file over to a medium like S3, it works. If I try to write a log file directly to S3, incrementally adding data, it fails. I don't want compatibility kludges (e.g. copying a file down, appending a line, and copying it back).

(2) Provides common abstractions (my file manager works on S3 as much as it does locally)

(3) Supports all media.

The current implementation broke down with NFS and hot swappable media like USB sticks. Having a removable media stuck in an impossible-to-unmount state shouldn't happen. Nor should assorted failures due to connectivity.
> Currently I consistently get BSOD after 5-10 minutes of use and have spent 10-15 hours troubleshooting it.

> 've railed in the past about how Windows users think it's acceptable to constantly reboot your machine, experience crashes, etc.

Probably because most of us don't have such issues. I have both a Windows box and an OS X box, and they both need about the same amount of rebooting (maybe once a week? I don't actively keep track). My current Windows box (about 4 months old) has never crashed. My previous Windows box rarely crashed (but it was >10 years old, so it _did_ have some crashes).
X86.fr – Doc TB's R&D Lab
I did the same thing with Ubuntu. I used it roughly for a year before getting tired of having to find workarounds for things like a webcam. I moved over to a Mac mini and life has been good.

I still think the future is Linux. I see Microsoft and Apple taking their O/S in directions that are anti-consumer.
Yup what needs to be done is outlaw this spyware surveillance capitalism. And it is not only TikTok also Instagram, Facebook, Twitter and many other US corporations like all from BigTech/GAFAM. They should just be outlawed as they do just the same as TikTok does.
I'd think simple standard 1D barcode would be enough; it's just few letters, no need for QRcode and far more compatible with random label printer
> which I doubt, I spent $23,967 on Amazon last year,

Wow. Are groceries that expensive in America or are you buying for a family of 8?
My family of 4 only spends about 8 to 10k on food stuffs.
> whenever I do something that is not work related like randomly reading article/reddit/hn/youtube

Same. Stopping and starting a clock for every little thing is too much of a hassle.

Do you stop it if you are googling a work related question? when going to have a coffee or the toilets? if you are trying to relax so you will be more productive later? I never had complaints about rounding up hours.
I work with React (NextJS) and from working on things in Vue, and Nuxt - the one thing I absolutely hate about React is state management. If you have never used Pinia[0] (Vuex) with Vue, it's just so, so, so much easier.

I'm using Zustand[1] with React as it is as similar as I can find to Pinia, but the whole hook system is just painful to work with... OK rant over.

I haven't built anything substantial with Svelte, but it's definitely on the radar, and I like how similar it is to Vue single file components (SFC). Hoping state management will be as nice to work with as Pinia is with Vue.

[0] https://pinia.vuejs.org/

[1] https://github.com/pmndrs/zustand
Even besides you mixing up trademarks and copyrights, subverting the existing system in order to achive the opposite is not inherently hypocritical. E.g., the GPL is a copyright license.
> women prisoners raped and impregnated by male guards

This is why in the UK, women's prisons have a policy where at least 50% of prison officers must be female, and only female officers are allowed to conduct intimate searches where needed, to mitigate against the risk of sexual abuse by males.

That there is an existing, mitigated risk of male sexual predation from prison staff, does not justify further increasing this risk to female inmates by locking them up 24/7 with men, just because these men call themselves women.

We have sex-segregated prisons for good reason, this was the result of very well documented evidence, from prison reformers of the 19th century, of the harm and abuse of woman that is enabled by mixed-sex prisons.
That's not correct.

> The assessment base has always been more than just insured deposits. From 1935 to 2010, a bank's assessment base was about equal to its total domestic deposits. As required by the Dodd- Frank Act, however, the FDIC amended its regulations effective April 2011 to define a bank's assessment base as its average consolidated total assets minus its average tangible equity. Therefore, a bank pays assessments on its total liabilities, not just insured deposits.

From here: https://www.fdic.gov/resources/deposit-insurance/deposit-ins...
How am I gonna be an optimist about this
Please someone build the same thing for JetBrains, where the AI has access to the full context of my project, and I can tell it "add a feature here" and then review the code before committing.
AI Chatbots Are Helping Some People Have Hard Conversations
I don't know, what if we miss the chance to be (once again) the world leader at regulating spying, and mock the americans for not having such regulation? We have a reputation to uphold
Seem like live testing of a bug bounty software. I don't know GitHub's TOC but looks like a clear violation and if not, still a shitty way to do things.
Like the big ui, reminds me of 37signals (I think?)
Thanks for this overview, I definitely had some svelte fomo and now I’m feeling better in a react land.
I’m the same, I really think “AI” worship is a new type of religion. People quite honestly believe we’re about to meet God like intelligence and inherit eternal life from such a meeting. I guess anything is possible but have I heard this before ?
OpenAI’s API key page lets you issue new keys, see when they were last used, and withdraw them at any time.

So this seems a bit paranoid.
>r/cscareerquestions 966k

>This includes all questions related to a career in Computer Science, Computer Engineering, Software Engineering, and related fields. Need advice to get into programming? Or want to get a promotion? Need to pour your heart out? You're in the right place!

One of the weirdest communities ive ever seen

It feels like a community of people who try to brute force or hack themselves into MAAMA companies instead of computer enthusiasts
Estimates for relative comparisons are more justifiable but rarely used, in my experience. And you can't bend on that stuff. The moment you say (to non developers), OK, I'll estimate X for task 1 and Y for task 2 they think, ah ha, if you can do estimates for this you can do estimates for all tasks.

Also and I cannot stress this enough, if you can make any estimates at all you're playing on easy mode. If the stuff you're programming isn't entirely rote boilerplate then you cannot estimate anything, ever, because your error rate will be measured in orders of magnitude not multiples.

Classic scenario: "how long will task X take?" ... "hmm well there's an open source library that claims to do X here, looks pretty easy to use, so maybe two days?". Some time later: "why is X taking 2 months and not 2 days?" ... "it turned out the library has some non obvious architectural limits we can't fix and which kill performance for our use case, so we have to write our own from scratch".

That sort of thing - you thought you could rely on another component and then you can't - can happen at any time, to anyone, and renders all estimates based on the assumed viability of that component meaningless. But you're always building on third party work. If you have absolute confidence in all your dependencies it, again, means you are doing repetitive work that isn't much different from your last task. Such works exists, I guess a lot of frontend dev falls into that category, but it's also highly susceptible to being automated away by better frameworks or AI.

>> it doesn’t reflect the way that decisions have to get made in the real world with limited resources.

My experience was the opposite actually, the big successful companies do exactly that. They may cancel projects if they seem to be no hopers, but they don't try and estimate up front how much a project will take because they don't think in terms of projects at all. If something is important, it gets staffed until it either stops being important or the team is beaten, at which point it gets unstaffed. If progress isn't fast enough they add more headcount. Everything is thought of in terms of relative resource flows, not timed Gantt charts.
Looking at this transaction, I don’t expect the SVB employees to keep their jobs with the exception of those who staff the branches. You’re already at a new bank.
Thanks for your feedback!

Sure! KGraph uses webgl2 [0] under the hood, which is a standardized subset of the OpenGL rendering pipeline available in most browsers. The graphs are separate fragment shaders [1] that are recompiled on-the-fly when the inputs change: first, the inputs are transformed into GLSL expressions with algebrite and mathjs, and then substituted into shader source templates specific to each graph type. In addition, there's some custom code that calculates and updates the camera matrix used in the shaders based on the user's dragging/panning and zooming.

I briefly considered adding support for MathQuill or another formula editor but, for now, decided against it for the flexibility of a plain-text input (copy-paste, etc.). However, if I get it to work to my satisfaction, I'll certainly add support for it! Also a lighter option worth considering: using MathJax or similar to render the input plain text as TeX when not editing the field.

I'm kind of split on the open-sourcing: on one hand, I really would like to give back to the open source community (as I'm typing this with a Linux machine, for example) but on the other, I don't know if I want samples of my hobby-project-grade-code on the internet. Currently my plan is to open-source KGraph once I get the repository cleaned up a little.

0: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/WebGL_API/T...
1: https://webglfundamentals.org/webgl/lessons/webgl-shaders-an...
https://web0.cc/a/uC16Fr7pyn
Friends booked a house through booking, the house was not what promised, they complained to Booking that forwarded the complaint to the owners saying they can't be involved.
I'm with you, honestly, and yes, I also know how to circumvent a lot of things.

> And if it does happen, society will be very different.

Indeed, but I barely recognise our society from 20 years ago when having a palmtop made you a weirdo.
No way I'm authorizing this to read my calendar, but I wrote out my ideal day, and it gave me a pretty nice calendar schedule that basically matches how I spend a typical work day.
Reddit Is Dropping AMP
100% correct. Why is this same logic not used for SS and medicare?
I spent a lot of this weekend learning Zig, and this was the most surprising this for me. foo, bar, and baz are all called the same way (as thing.foo() or thing.baz()), but depending on the type signature, the compiler can figure out whether you want a mutable or immutable reference to the object.
It also comes from the exact same line of development at W3C[1]. LD, or “linked data”, is W3C’s attempt at rebranding the “semantic web” (and, despite my general dislike for rebranding attempts, seems more descriptive). This is the first time I see LD expanded as “linking data” , though.

[1] Manu Sporny [JSON-LD 1.0 editor and CG chair], “JSON-LD and Why I Hate the Semantic Web” (2014), http://manu.sporny.org/2014/json-ld-origins-2/ (down right now but that looks temporary?). Unfortunately, he did not participate in JSON-LD 1.1 (as much?), and the spec once again returned to its RDF-jargon-filled equilibrium.
Great article, it's good to read a nuanced take on a hot topic.

I think the $ shows the tradeoff of reactivity. It makes updates sort of automatic which is great, until it's not. React on the other hand is a bit more explicit and cumbersome, until it's not. Rules of hooks vs rules of reactivity, it's all about managing triggers and dependencies, which easily gets complex. I think there might be a possibility for a mix, reactivity with escape hatches, idk.
My personal record is 11 months on Mint. I have also used Ubuntu, Fedora and (a long time ago) SUSE. But as you say, sooner or later something comes up that forces me to go back to Windows. Things like poor GPU performance for certain applications (like Obsidian for example) or GRUB acting up or WLAN/GPU drivers suddenly not working after a kernel upgrade and so on.

Would you mind sharing your Win10 setup? I use it too, but it's a stock version with just some basic cleanup.
Not for larger families, if you have a family of 4 or 5 than you'll need two rooms which will double the price.
> It is repeated often, but is this really true?

If I look around at (a) politicians and (b) people I respect for traits needed in politicians, then those sets are not fully but largely disjoint.

> Number 1 trait of a politician should be honesty and integrity in my opinion

There are other necessary traits though. Empathy. Diplomacy. The ability to compromise. Keeping an eye on the big picture. Current processes don't always select for those traits and there are tons of BS-ers and populists out there while I see people with the desirable traits outside politics and not having any desire to get involved. Putting a camera over their head 24/7 is not going to improve that.
He doesn’t need to supply the API, GPT already knows the API from its training data. I’ve written a similar tool for Unity and it works the same way. Any program that allows scripting/plugins (and has a sizeable community posting code online) will be able to work the same way.
He probably will be after 5-10 years of homelessness. Drugs salve the pain and despair of being homeless which becomes overwhelming after a few years on the street with no hope in sight.

Theres no way somebody on a low wage is going to be able to afford rent anywhere near Embarcadero. The land-parasites have the market locked up.
I've seen ChatGPT struggle with basic math like counting and addition. Given the numeric nature of spreadsheets, how accurate is the analysis ChatGPT gives you?
Live map of UK wind energy output, showing wind speed and wind farm locations
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Windows itself has issues with titles that don't work, or leave performance on the table. Granted these are older titles long out of the spotlight but by your metric Windows 11 can't be a complete replacement for Windows 98 or XP.
I love mental models, here are the top ones I use in the DATA space:

- backward induction (from game theory): if you got a million options on every step, start with the goal, and work backward.
- first-principle thinking: data is a super young discipline, so there are no actual "best practices", go to the basics, and reduce your questions to things from other fields.
- unlearning: Try to assume everyone is wrong. And then think about your problem again.
- actions work without data: No, whatever you're building is not essential to anyone. People will always take action, even with crappy data.
- datacisions cycle: data gets consumed and turned into action again in the "datacisions" cycle through information, insight & decision. Use the cycle to build your product, invest and understand trends.
- .... many more...
OXO was founded as a human factors kitchen accessory company. The company is trying to put more thought into their products then the competition.
If you don’t work in tech and you aren’t actually interested in tech which is quite a large proportion of home users then switching away is too much work.
This mirrors my experience too: use it for simple, component-local things and state, avoid it if things start looking spaghetti-like. Although it was very hard as a newcomer to untangle how exactly '$' works and how it differs from the reactive store API.
> What is the issue with income inequality?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Economic_inequality#Effects
so playstation isnt a perfectly good gaming console because it doesnt run all games including those that only come for xbox?

no, linux is not "perfectly usable" for every single task imaginable, but you know what? neither is windows, or osx, or ios, or android.

People are used to all the bullshit windows forces them to do, and since they consider that the default, thats just how life is for them, and nothing they can do can change that. Ask them to use linux? they will have all sorts of things they need before "its ready", but all the shit they put up with on windows does not get to go in same category, because they already accepted that thats just life.
Lldap v0.4.2 Released
What makes something good for small projects? Does that mean it's not good for big projects? What's the difference between big and small projects that makes Svelte good for one and bad for the other?
Article:

>"k1 = A constant that depends on many factors related to the chip manufacturing process"

Me: Then k1 is not really a constant, is it?

?

:-) <g> :-)

But on a serious note, all nitpicking aside, an interesting technology and excellent article!
How does American arbitration work if you are from another country, renting in yet another country?
Politicians aren't isolated: the people they interact with would be impacted, too.
Oh man, if I could do SketchUp in ‘real’ 3D that would be a dream. Half of the annoyances in working in 3D are doing some changes and then realising you got the perspective wrong.

Quite happy to still work with a keyboard and mouse sitting down though and don’t really want to give that up for some waggly controllers.
Accusations of whataboutism are basically used to stop conversations because the accuser does not like where the conversation is going.
I don't see the relevance of this statement to the applicability of Clever Hans argument to GPTs.
Various distros have rustup packaged, so use that instead where available.
> "rejuvenate youth" is a magic phrase in there that promises a lot but doesn't actually mean much.

I disagree; though the phrase and its synonyms hides a lot of complexity — and I have to temper my optimism about research with the knowledge of millennia of snake oil — we'd recognise it if we saw it. (Unlike, say, "is this AI/animal conscious?", where we can't agree what the question means).
Will third parties be able to create custom keyboards that plug in? I mean something like 36-keebs, e.g. Corne and similar keyboards?

https://www.reddit.com/r/ErgoMechKeyboards/comments/skf2sx/l...
Ask HN: Sidebar sliders are too invisible?
The disappearing, low-contrast, narrow sidebar sliders are so invisible that they are way beyond the esthetic and design point and they already affects usability or even work effectiveness?
I was wondering if it is something wrong with my eyes, my displays, my way of working with computers or rather the world has shifted to touch screens so much that sidebar sliders makes no more sense as now the proper way is to "touch everything with your finger". My overall feeling is that looking for a slider's position takes now much more time than before.