skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Some additional feedback: In my opinion testing RLS is a problem.

Additionally, I find it hard to keep a good overview over the rules. E.g., in a multi-tenant application one needs to secure every table with a restrictive rule, and it's easy to make a rule permissive, since that is the default & it's not indicated in the Studio UI.

When generating migrations with 'supabase db diff' views are being recreated without 'WITH (security_invoker)' even though they had security_invoker turned on before, leaving your database exposed. Easy to miss, even when you're aware of that.

RLS is just so full of footguns that I find it hard to justify using it in a production system.

(But otherwise I love Supabase! Great job.)
How to Run a Minecraft Server on a Kubernetes Cluster
So evidently NPR disagrees with the "it's just a small percentage, who cares" judgement (until that judgment being on their website becomes embarrassing)
Pain Points I Faced Using Serverless
TBH, my knowledge of pickle edge cases is limited to my colleague's recommendation. ChatGPT seems to be able to construct a plausible list that matches several of your points, but who knows if the rest was hallucinated.
U.S. officials identify classified documents leaker- 21yo Air National Guardsman
After the murder, I had to read scores of comments like this ( https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35456168 )
about the homeless, need for more law enforcement (although the US already incarcerates more of its population than any industrialized country) etc.

I had to read scores of tech bros in the professional-managerial class whinge about the poor, about black lives matter and how this was due to "progressivism".

Turns out the suspected murderer is a guy who describes himself as an "entrepreneur" on Linkedin and has a Crunchbase listing where he is described as being in executive management. Maybe we should have law enforcement target entrepreneurs as opposed to people made homeless by the enormous wealth disparity on display in San Francisco.
Canadians, Mexicans, ... , Argentinians are all geographically in the Americas.

Perhaps that one is just about being geographically precise?
WeVPN Is Shutting Down
You’re generalizing the particular. This is a fear of a very specific variety of future. Nobody is afraid of the a future that has a vaccine for HIV or the elimination of extreme poverty. The one where we are inundated with AI is special.
Oh yeah, less computers in car wouldn't fix it.

Sure, old carbie with distributor might've just ran with 3 cylinders , but that also might damage something.

Also auto makers don't really want to give user sensible error messages or even just metrics because without experience they might just misinterpret it as different problem.

For example if car have oil pressure gauge it is either nearly fake or heavily filtered. Oil pressure changes according to load but gauge going up and down might cause user to think something is wrong with car...
Because that's what the thread is about? If twitter marked lockheed as "government funded organization" I would not care
Yeah, this seems like a slippery slope towards requiring companies to release all source code under all circumstances.

I'll get my downhill skis!
Sure, if speaking generally. I mainly take issue with the author passing it off as fear of change or fear of the worst case scenario as if it were just a phobia. The things I listed I feel are very real and actively happening.
Though you don't need most of the OS - you may run bare bones containers with just a statically built binary inside the image, e.g. it's possible in Go.
I was asking for a source that showed that introverted women had happier outcomes ("results") than introverted men in dating.

Introverted women probably get hit on more ("more offers"), but using that to conclude that they see better outcomes is like saying it's a good thing that my dating life is successful because my inbox is filled with unsolicited dick pics.
> have to set the money aside for the (cash-secured) put they're writing, out of their control, so no, you don't depend on any later solvency of that counterparty to honor the put

There is no legal mechanism for them to insulate that cash from creditors.
> I don't even want to spend 45 mins a month fiddling with config. I really don't understand Emacs people.

The problem is in the terminology: Config

Replace the word with programming and it will all make sense. People who write Javascript code to build custom tools for their own use are doing the exact same thing as Emacs users tweaking their config.

These days when I have time I'm writing elisp to make it easier for me to write math notes. One org roam node per concept/definition/proof. However, I'm building a graph: If a definition of a math object involves prior knowledge, I want to link to those nodes. The default org roam interface makes this a pain, so I want an interface that prompts me for the title, and lets me select dependencies one by one. It then inserts the node, with links to all those dependencies.

Where does all this code go?

In my config.
Are you married to my wife ?!
> Not as long as an iPhone, but more like 3-5 years.

Pixels starting from 6 -> 5 years.

Recent Samsungs -> 4 years.

Fairphone 2 (Dec 2015) -> lost support last month.

Things have improved since Nexus 5X, and even that one had a year longer support than your "max 2 years". I'm not saying it's better than an iPhone, I'm saying make a fair comparison.
Surpassing 10Gb/S over Tailscale
Don't be; look up some of the founders[1] of OpenAI:

Ilya Sutskever - born in Russia
Wojciech Zaremba - born in Poland
Andrej Karpathy - born in Slovakia

[1] according to wikipedia
> a giant deluge of content spam

This is a small tweak in a search engine's algo that /detects/ AI and downranks it. Only organic human-crafted content should be allowed to surface in a search engine.
Filigrams: A New Type of Pretty Picture (2017)
He supposedly left SF because it was unsafe and people assumed he meant “those people”.
It will likely balance out as ML/AI will also provide more sophisticated tools to deal with scams, exploitation, spam and fakes.
Those who forge legal documents need to remember to only use computer fonts (and printers) that were available at the time the document was supposed to have been created: Case OVER: Attorney Spots New Font on "Old" Document https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KPSMWEMAJLA
These sound no different to me than any other transformative tech during other time frames in history. More scams [some people eventually learned, those who didn't lost out], less of the same jobs we have now [different jobs were created, those who didn't adapt or refused lost out], more noise [people learned to filter differently, those who didnt or refused lost out].
I've never felt more "conservative" than when probing my feelings of fear around the future in light of AI. It makes me so aware of how often my visions of the future were largely based around managing the known uncertainties I can see today as opposed to true radical change. The latter, uniquely, implies a threat to that which I've invested my life in to so far, a threat to the payout I've delayed for so long.

It's an odd and uncomfortable feeling.

My synthesis has lately been that these changes are, in some sense, inevitable. It's not that we couldn't stop this particular one, but instead that the practice implied by that, which Hanson abridges to "progress grinds to a halt" doesn't seem practical. Even if we align AI, it's existence is potent indication that we are not yet masters of our universe and can still, even in all of our modern enlightenment, be blindsided and surprised.

So I begin to wonder what it's like to manage future unknown unknowns as a whole human. Not just a founder or a company, but as someone who values family, culture, and legacy and their place in the both immediate and more distant future.

It leads me to see AI as something more like our children than as this exogenous threat. It doesn't hurt that it speaks the way we do, too, of course. We're all nervous parents trying to read the tea leaves, but the actual activities that help might be better oriented around acceptance and guidance as opposed to resistance and conservatism.

I feel like Hanson is also speaking to this to a degree.
> a more local, trust-less internet like we had in the 90s and early 00s

I don't recognize this description of the Internet from any time after 1985 onward.
a spear flying at your face is fearing what will happen when it hits you in the face.

all fears are fear of the future when you apply enough abstraction.
So a sibling comment in this tree says there are "about one million US citizens have a top secret clearance" ... is it known roughly how many would have access to those IC networks?

I'm realizing my initial impression of the landscape here is also skewed by some peripheral awareness of how government contractors may have narrow access to specific material for their work. I understand why intentionally, some actual government employees have a much broader view. But how large is that group with broad access?
What are you comparing the size to?

I think Lua is in the same range, so this seems reasonable (but obviously much larger than anything without an included runtime).
It's already happening. Numerous deepfakes have spread around online, and possibly many more that nobody even realizes are deepfakes. There are numerous stories of people losing their jobs because ChatGPT. One story comes to mind, a freelance writer who lost their biggest client because they started using ChatGPT to generate everything.

It's already happening now. It's only going to get worse as these AIs improve.
So what, fuck the people living there? And who are you to decide that some state is "mostly defunct"?
I mean sure, my mom doesn't have a masto account, she does have a twitter account.

It's down to posters vs reply guys vs rubberneckers. If those 1.2M active users are posters and higher quality reply guys, great.
I've seen SF degenerating with my very own eyes and smelled it with my very own nose. Yes, this particular case may or may not be (we don't have jury decision yet) part of this pattern. But no amount of "akshually, this carefully picked statistic clearly shows that the crime is much better than it was in 1980s!" is going to change how I felt when I went to SF and how my eyes watered from the urine stench when I tried to ride BART in the city. Call me irrational as much as you want - but this is what being there felt lately, and it's obvious it is not only my personal point of view.
on mobile so can't provide source but look up why privacy badger no longer uses a dynamic "learned" list of trackers to block, the way you mention safari works and instead uses a list that everyone else uses. it basically reduces privacy because your list of blocked sites is likely to be unique among other users (along with other data points) and unintuitively makes it easier to track you across the web.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Logan%27s_Run
Yes, GitHub Copliot for CLI can write code
That’s all cool. And then I go to a supermarket to buy an eco-friendly toothbrush and the cheapest one will cost twice as the best plastic-made. And I vote with my wallet and my perception of what is good for the longevity of my teeth.

Turn around and you’ll notice the same pattern in packaging of candies and biscuits, water and milk bottles, pretty much everything. There will be products packaged or made of non-plastic of some sort but they will be in the minority, niche and more expensive.

While plastic and other non-recyclable materials are more favorable from the economic and regulatory perspective any type of “eco-friendly” material and production cycle will be losing this race.

Kudos to Apple though for setting up their own standards and continuously raising the bar!
Looks like the SFPD waited a while to verify a possible narrative of what they believe happened before making an arrest.

If it's all made up, that would be amazing. Doubtful.
pretty neat post. I couldn't tell if there's a specific set of compression test that tells GPT4 to not tell it's secret.
ChatGPT plugins: OpenAI's attempt to kill Google
Since we don't know how consciousness arises, we don't know whether the physical substrate matters. It's entirely possible that it does. We also run different algorithms and have a different connection graph.

I assume you are conscious because I am conscious and you're built the same as me. An AI is not built the same as me.
Huh, this submission's ID is 35553337. What a nice number.
Disclosure, I work for FusionAuth, which can both integrate with and compete with Supabase.

Welcome, Supabase, to the world of SAML/SSO. It's a hairy one, but single sign-on is undifferentiated and really great for customers, so I'm glad you joined.

A few thoughts:

* Consider adding identity linking to your roadmap. I noticed[0] that you don't support it, and will create duplicate accounts if someone uses SSO with the same email address that an existing account has. As a model, FusionAuth offers seven linking strategies[1]. This flexibility lets you handle more use cases.

* I'd encourage you (and your customers) to test across as many SPs as you can. SAML is an 800+ page specification and even though we've been offering SAML for over 10 years and have open sourced our bindings[2], we still have edge cases that pop up.

* I'd love to add FusionAuth as a SAML SSO provider to your docs, so will put that on our team's doc roadmap and submit a PR. :)

* Not related to SAML, but I'm glad that you are supporting PKCE. I hope you deprecate the implicit grant; the XSS threat is very real and the OAuth 2.1 spec (still in progress) basically deprecates that grant[3] through omission. Also, we agree that setting cookies (HTTPOnly and secure, please) is a great way to store tokens[4] and that is worth requiring a server side component in applications.

Finally, I understand why this is part of a paid offering; SAML is often used to segment out enterprise customers with $$$. You like to make money, as do we all. But I'd encourage you to think about a free tier because it is so helpful to the user experience. Maybe 1 SAML connection could be part of the base offering?

0: https://supabase.com/docs/guides/platform/sso

1: https://fusionauth.io/docs/v1/tech/identity-providers/#linki...

2: https://github.com/FusionAuth/fusionauth-samlv2/commits/mast...

3: https://oauth.net/2.1/

4: https://fusionauth.io/learn/expert-advice/oauth/oauth-token-...
Sure. However the "lack of safety" perception is real too.

If a homeless person walks up to you and aggressively threatens you as you are passing by, no crime has occurred. But if you're an SF native, you've learned to shrug it off as a commonplace occurrence. You've learned to become thick skinned towards these incidences. And when a real crime has happened, you'd likely assign more gravitas to it.

This is why there is a disconnect between numbers and quoted statistics and how people feel.
Don't they obfuscate the code though? Decompiling APKs makes sense but they obfuscate it on purpose.

Also, WhatsApp's T&C forbid you from doing it anyway.
F.B.I. Searching the Home of Air National Guardsman
Yep. And that time is right now. Things are already getting out of hand, very quickly. Can we stop the ride? I'd like to get off.
Power has a tendency to coagulate.
> Suggestions and discussion about LLMs welcome!

https://www.emergentmind.com/ ("The latest AI news, curated & explained by GPT-4" )
Use a vanilla config (i.e. no config), and it's pretty fast.
You probably should have led with the basis your belief: that would have made your original comment useful, even if you turned out to be confidently wrong (yet again).
Why? It’s a new piece of technology with some major privacy impacts. It has a tendency to straight up make facts and mix them with true pieces of information about even moderately famous people. It makes sense than the privacy watchdog setup a task force to work on the subject. That’s literally why they exist.
Heh. Yeah, I guess. Maybe I'm an idiot, but the idea of a minute being a unit of a base-60 system didn't occur to me til round the time I was learning about complimentary binary arithmetic.
And yet it's true. Reliability never comes from unnecessary complexity.
Singapore's is pretty unsuccessful - back when it was called SDU, it was jokingly referenced as "Single, Desperate, and Ugly", and these were well educated women. I doubt hikikomori would place well.
The Importance of Goal Setting for Software Development Leaders
Whoops, I should've pulled the division by x out of the definition of f. The example I had in mind was [sin(4πx) - 2 sin(6πx) + sin(8πx)]/x. [Another good example is [sin(6πx) - 2 sin(8πx) + sin(10πx)]/x, whose frequencies are between 3 Hz and 5 Hz, thus a bandwidth of 2 Hz, but sampling at 4 Hz or even 8Hz gets all zeroes.]

Anyway, the details on that example don't matter, the Wikipedia graph and article makes things more clear.
Thanks for mentioning Haystack :)
The Hacking of ChatGPT Is Just Getting Started
To bypass the paywall, press the Esc key right after the page starts loading.
Yeah, the annoying notifications are the visible part... but as far as I know, GDPR has a pretty serious impact if you're European. It allows you to ask private companies to delete your data, which to me seems like a pretty huge privacy win.

Implementation could definitely be a lot better, but I think it protects Europe from the privacy hellscape that's currently happening in the US.
You're entirely free to move. The reason why there are no ChatGPT competitors of EU origin is the same reason why there is no SpaceX competitor in Europe. And that's not necessarily anything to be ashamed of, it simply means that the USA has the advantage and that once you reach a certain concentration of wealth it tends to lead to further concentrations of wealth. 400 years ago Europe was ascendant, today it is America and 30 years from now it will be China or India. That's just how it goes, and if it makes you feel ashamed realize then that there are no ChatGPT competitors from any other continent.

In a race like this the first mover advantage is very large, and highly driven by available funding, not by the availability of founders (of which Europe has plenty).
The big one was about 10 years ago and I agree with you about letting go of the past. I'm no longer angry or bitter. I got into another serious relationship a few years ago and it didn't end well either but not as bad. I found myself not as affected by it. Both taught me a lot. Where I am now I'm happy to be single, I can do what I want. Nobody to argue with or plan my weekend for me. I'm open to another relationship in the future but I'm not really looking for one and I see things in potential relationships differently and with more skepticism.
Is talking about the potential impact of climate change on people around the world fear of the future?
Wasn't that the present of the internet back in 1985? Private networks where you were an authenticated user, and public BBSes or USENET where you could be anonymous?
Again, how many armored trucks are used for settlement each day? Probably not a million. The transaction limit on Bitcoin is artificial, the result of a negotiation between the miners, who provide the security and the users, who implicitly demand that security, by choosing Bitcoin over any other cryptocurrency. Ethereum on the other hand already processes a million transactions per day on L1.
https://archive.ph/dxtg6
> the default cursor movement commands in most command line environments like the Postgres CLI.

and also macOS!
What are you waiting for to build it?
IMO miami is a highly class segregated area. You really don't see the working class areas while there visiting or on vacation unless you go out of your way to see them.
About the AI art aspect, having just experienced this week what's probably the greatest hour of TV ever filmed until now, certainly on a personal level, in Succession's episode 3, season 4, I am fairly certain AI tools without agency will never be able to achieve such levels because art is fundamentally about humans, the manner of depiction is secondary: art has been impressive from Lascaux to Giotto to Stable Diffusion, the point however is the transference of feelings, from the artist to the viewer, and for transference to be achieved the artist must have feelings to begin with.

This is not to say that great artists of the future won't use AI tools for shaping their vision. And if AI goes beyond being a mere transformer of input and starts having agency, well, we're not there yet at least.
He's going to be court martialed for a UCMJ Article 106(a) violation. Even if he were hauled up in a civilian court, he's got nothing to bargain with -- he transmitted classified military and IC docs to foreign citizens for the Discord clout, so has nothing to graymail with and no information about foreign intelligence services to trade. Dude's absolutely, completely, comprehensively screwed, and is going to spend the next few decades bunking in a Leavenworth six-by cell.
Here are some other AuthZ as a service providers I've heard of:

* Permit.io: https://www.permit.io/

* Oso: https://www.osohq.com/

And Otterize has an interesting model if you are in the k8s ecosystem: https://otterize.com/

I don't have first hand experience with any of these folks, though I have chatted with some of them.
I can see some benefit in that potential witnesses might be more likely to come forward. If I hear of a terrible crime and it turns out my neighbor was arrested for it I might potentially have some valuable information to contribute. I'm still not sure if it's a good thing though.
>3. Put a lot of people out of work without the required safety nets to give them time to find their way through the turmoil.

I agree with this, but I also think the risk is less that lots of people will be "successfully" replaced by AI systems, and more that management will force the adoption of models as cost cutting measures. I wrote at some point that people shouldn't be afraid that AI will do their job, but that managers will think that it can because they don't understand the exigencies of the job or the limitations of the model.
To your point #1. The first conviction for printing counterfeit money happened only 3 months after the introduction of the US dollar. Scams always follow new technology. I see no reason why now should be different.
You really believe we can create AI-detection algorithms that will stay ahead of the content generators?
Interesting to read. It's a technical distinction with a primarily implementation difference, which I don't yet understand (i.e. have not taken the time to read yet), but I infer from the fragment that I did read, that there is some degree of semi-magical hoop jumping going on to make the CPU stack live in a Java heap object to which a reference can be taken in Java code.

Objects are obviously rooted for blocked virtual threads that may resume - a formal understanding of them being GC roots - but the implementation appears to be by taking a reference to the heap object containing the stack at the moment of being blocked, presumably by a JVM native method or similar.
I don't see how that's a useful discussion though. It's not really lofty futurist fearmongering, it's uncertainty about a very real, currently happening event in history. It would be like dismissing someone in the US for worrying about WW2 in 1939. Yeah, it might not impact the US, but also it's not immaterial daydreaming either. It is something you can reason about and prepare some plans for.
I don't have the sense it's that well separated. Like Reality Winner was doing translations of persian aerospace program stuff when she leaked the russian election interference document.

I can't see how those could sensibly be in the same domain. I imagine it's about like any other huge collection of data, with large variance in how well things are categorized and restricted.
Difference being that Generative AI is something you can actually make money from as opposed the old voice tech