skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
because compliance is mostly about documentation.

glorified checklists.

but checklists work (you might have heard about surgeons leaving medical tools in patients, and checklists eliminating this problem, seemingly the dumbest simplest technology, yet it's very powerful compared to the default of nothing)

of course the quality of answers matter, but that's on the environment (auditors, regulators, industry best practices, trade groups, client expectations), see the absolute total shambles of the state of IT sec in South Korea, the 1000 year old COBOL systems in finance/insurance, the reservation system in air travel, the sorry state of TLS before LetsEncrypt, SMTP servers (how SPF, DMARC, DKIM and ARC and MTA-STS are all needed to signal that you really prefer TLS, really don't want to be impersonated, you really vouch for forwarded stuff, etc).

also there's the BeyondCorp step-up. nobody bothered to really segment the internal network. nowadays the default is zero-trust.
It is fortunate that the retailers you've chosen haven't messed up, or gone out of business, or been malicious. But so long as the ability to access the content is in their hands and determined on their end, it is an ongoing risk. It's hard to imagine today, but if Kindle ever stops being profitable for Amazon, it could all go away.

Same risk exists with e.g. Valve's Steam. I have bought games there, and I've had no problems in 10+ years. But I won't kid myself. The games are all DRM'd. If something happens, say Valve goes kaput, bankrupt, well, all that money is wasted and I can't access anything that I supposedly bought. It's happened with DRM'd material before too many times already to imagine it's impossible.
Giving them an environment in which they don't have access to the AI, I guess: Photos must be signed by the camera firmware, digital art must be made with approved tools on a locked-down device or web VM, etc.
> It’s not recommended to use straight tap water here, only filtered, due to bacteria which is harmless to older children/adults but could be a problem for a newborn.

I’m very currious about the filter you mention. How do you filter bacteria out in a household setting? How do you keep the filter itself clean and how do you QA your solution?

I find it likely that any filtering done by average people is more likely to add bacteria than to remove it. But maybe there is some magical method I don’t know about yet.
And this is something that CentOS Stream breaks and that makes it not an alternative anymore.

RHEL did ABI or kABI breaks only with minor releases. CentOS Stream can do them randomly, just like any other distribution.
We would just get an entire salmon from the market and make cerviche out of it. There is always a risk with raw food, but it always seems like Americans are very scared of parasites and "natural".

For instance the eggs need to be stored in the fridge because they are dipped in checmicals, the rest of the world is fine without doing that. Same with chlorine in the water, it's not necessary.
> you are free to not use his free software

That's exactly what they're doing, what are you talking about?
Blizzard could make their own second hand hearthstone marketplace if they wanted to. NFTs don't create that possibility. Blizzard judged that it's more profitable for them to be the sole sellers of cards at their price. While NFTs would enable secondary markets in hearthstone cards to exist outside of Blizzard's ecosystem Blizzard doesn't want you out of their ecosystem.

Furthermore even if they introduced something like that I highly doubt they'd use "some public blockchain" the risks from that would outweigh the benefits - they'd just make their own infrastructure internally.

I don't see a way in which NFTs solve a problem that can't already be solved more simply. After all valve secondary markets for games like TF2 have existed for more than a decade without needing NFTs.
Snake on a tank engine is classic where I live. You catch, gut the snake, and just throw it on the engine.
I use an NFS share to transfer files and keep work in one central location, but a true copy-paste store across devices would be interesting. You'd have to be able to sync the clipboards across many devices, so to I'd either propogate updates in a similar way to routing protocol daemons, or go with the less flexible but easier to set up clipboard daemon->ssh-and-xclip. It would probably be wise to use a VPN like wireguard to maintain some level of security and confidentiality.
Well he did say "upcoming", so it's not wrong I guess?
$90? You got ripped off. 2014 MBP is still perfectly usable
renewable energy in a country such as germany need non renewable energy to work when there is no wind or sun. figure out if its better then to have nuclear or coal
How ChatGPT is reinventing cybersecurity
Yes and alacritty has a ton of issues with rendering and performance.
Hard frozen first.
Yes that's correct. That's certainly a problem I sometimes actually observe.

Although you could extend it to handle that. But that makes it more platform dependent. E.g. on Linux and MacOS, the scroll events are send to the top-most window under the mouse cursor. It does not matter what window you have focused. I think on Windows it is always send to the focused windows?

PRs are welcome. :)
Software containers made life a lot easier in this domain.
Edit: [0,1,2,3], not [1,2,3,4]. You get the gist.
Looking at the link you gave does not help much in seeing what DiskerNet does and looks like, neither.

Keeping it simple, I download pages in Markdown adding some metadata (some tags). When I want images or more I use singlefile extension. Add Recoll to the mix and that's all I need.

https://github.com/deathau/markdownload

https://github.com/gildas-lormeau/SingleFile

https://www.lesbonscomptes.com/recoll/pages/index-recoll.htm...
It’s not up to the consumer which GPU is better; it’s up to the producer. A consumer might want better competition but if the competing producers aren’t actually delivering, there’s nothing the consumer can do about it. Maybe you’re describing some theory where you buy the inferior competing product hoping that the company reinvests those revenues into developing a better product, but (a) there’s no guarantee of that ever working out and (b) this particular example doesn’t even work for that since both AMD and Intel have CPU revenue they could invest in competing with Nvidia.

I mean, if AMD GPU’s were worse across the board but people bought them anyway because they were that annoyed at Nvidia, what would that actually demonstrate? It would demonstrate that AMD didn’t actually need to step up their GPU game after all. They could carry on with an inferior product and face no repercussions. The thing is, real world customers, given the choice, don’t usually buy inferior products in an effort to subsidize struggling producers. And if you force them to do so, you basically end up with the Jones Act.
Usually I agree but the maintainer of kitty is bonkers rude. There have been several issues concerning privacy and security regarding kitty. The responses of the maintainer regarding these very valid concerns made me switch to wezterm/sakura/foot in an instant.

He also accepts lots of PRs from contributers. Once you do this, it is no longer your project only.

An example PR (there are a few others equally concerning): https://github.com/kovidgoyal/kitty/pull/3544
i think that Kumiko in "mona lisa overdrive" runs through a freezing London in rubber tabi. at the time of reading i thought - that is going to hurt. of course, we don't get many freezing days in london now.
When it comes to computer screenshots, it's PNG or another lossless format or GTFO. Even moreso if the purpose is comparing image quality of the screenshots' contents.

(No, I did not see those JPEG-XL images because Chromium laughs at it.[1])

[1]: https://news.slashdot.org/story/23/04/16/002204/fsf-says-goo...
I'd be a bit worried about parasites if not knowing the providence of a piece of fish going into sushi.
I've not seen any license accept liability.

"Assume" is a different word, it means implicitly accept. There is no such thing as an implicit clause in any contract.

Definitely willing to be shown otherwise, but I've never seen any vendor accept liability for there product beyond "you can have your money back, we'll take our software back".
In the README, I mentioned X11 because an earlier implementation was for X11.

However, this implementation now is platform independent. It uses pynput. It should work on all major desktop environments, like X11, Wayland, MacOS, Windows.
European machines have only cold water intake and they heat the water. So it is quite precise temp control there.
For a non physicist, what in room temp superconductors would be the holy grail? That is, what would open up that is currently off limits?

Is it “only” better transport of electricity, or would completely new things become possible?
staff is highest IC level in coding right? you def wont be principle architect except if you have deep expertise in a specific topic. sales engineer is the most random position ever. my advice just join a highly technical product and then the job is worth it and fun. if you join to sell a dashboard youll regret
I've worked for a couple of companies that were struggling in one way or another. The funny thing was everybody in the organisation knew what the problems were but they still couldn't address them.

In one case the business failed and most people went off into new roles which were exactly what they should have been doing before.
I think I would rather have a bloated (but reasonably fast and featureful) browser, than clog my computer with native apps for every app out there. Most of the apps doesnt need much power anyway.

I really dont want to see a repeat of phone apps for every company I interact with.
There is some debate about whether or not to prepare formula with 70C/160F water.

The NHS in the UK for example, says to do so (under "Reducing the risk of infection"):

https://www.nhs.uk/conditions/baby/breastfeeding-and-bottle-...

However some, in particular Emily Oster, argue that the risk is negligible and that having an overly complicated set of steps for tired parents to follow is counter-productive:

https://archive.is/c5lC5

From my understanding the current general advice from public health authorities is to use 70C/160F water.
> Also, can you please try to argue why?

You don't think it's enough to remind you that, given the choice between the two options you describe, people overwhelmingly preferred the one that you said was "worse"?

If I don't bother telling you why I think that is, will it be less true? What if I'm wrong about the reason -- will that stop the phenomenon from happening?
> Up in Eastern Europe everyone is hardcore convinced overcooked meat is healthy because no bacteria plus warm food good for stomach. Tons of people still wince at medium rare steak.

I probably fit into this group, because in my mind it's better to be safe than sorry. While most of the food you'd get in stores is going to have good quality control and should be safe, "most" is still not "all". I recall a story from a number of years back in the news, where a person had found worms in some sushi that they got, for example.

While that's an outlier, there are also many people that enjoy hunting and eating game meat, not cooking which fully would be just asking for trouble, because you could end up with trichinellosis, essentially with parasitic worms in your muscle tissue: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trichinella

Of course, the meat that comes from farms is quite different, but regardless, you only need to get unlucky once to have plenty unpleasant experiences, from food poisoning to worse. So for the foreseeable future, "overcooked" meat it is for me, others can enjoy their raw or rare meats and fish as they please.
Every time I cleaned up I regretted it a few weeks later so I stopped doing that. Storage is cheap. Keeping storage alive is not cheap however so just power down the drives and maybe spin them up once every 6 months or so, so the bearings don't seize if it's spinning rust.
I think that if you use the IPFS option, you can pin the generated files so you have them locally.
You would be surprised.

Alpine as a base image is perfectly fine; it is a tiny base system after all.

RH base image is also relatively small (compared to full RHEL system). It is also completely useless, as you cannot dnf install anything while building the image, if you do not have access to RHEL repos. If you have to bring in your own packages, you might use Alpine just as well.

I woould also contest your claim about "happily pay". No, the payment goes after the sales folks do their job, which isn't easy either. There's nothing "happily" about it.
> these items rely on the goodwill of the people who make the games

But they rely on the goodwill of the game devs regardless of the items being NFT-s. Patches causing meta changes is a regular thing without NFT-s.

> someone who is both a dev and has a lot of certain NFTs could attempt to make the in-game item busted or required for competitive meta in order to sell

Or just do the same and sell the card in the in-game store for lots of $? As lots of mobile games do.
Any content based filtering has been doomed for the last 15 years.

The only long term solutions
for spam are

- Cross-site reputation systems e.g. with public keys

- Paid accounts - can be also in the form of a stake that you lose in the case of breaking the code of conduc

Spam is one of the drivers that killed web 1.0 blogs, self-hosted emails, Usenet, IRC and created wallet garden social media. There is no point to keep repeating web 1.0 mistakes.

As long as Internet stays open and posting and messages are free, spam will just increase, decreasing signal/noise ratio and experience for everyone.
There was a lady who tried that, bringing a bottle of frozen water and claiming that ice is not a liquid. I don't remember if she was allowed through or not, but looking it up, apparently it works now:

> Frozen liquid items are allowed through the checkpoint as long as they are frozen solid when presented for screening. If frozen liquid items are partially melted, slushy, or have any liquid at the bottom of the container, they must meet 3-1-1 liquids requirements.

https://www.tsa.gov/travel/security-screening/whatcanibring/...
Nobody claims that we have sufficient renewables right now. If we had more, we would've needed to spend less on fossil fuels this year. You just postulate that fossil fuels can't be replaced. The experts disagree, there are multiple studies that lay out how to do it.
Yeah it’s for new cars. Still more compelling than GM’s direction for new cars.
You are kind of arguing my point. Blizzard won't do it because it loves exploiting their status against the player. But that's a point for nft-s, it would make it harder to exploit players. Yeah I agree it won't ever happen, but if it did, that would be a win.
> and she worked out that cooking salmon in a dishwasher does not bring it up to a food safe temperature.

That video was great! Although I notice she cooks it in a large jar of water. I suspect that it would take a long time to heat up all that water, hence it never reaches 62°C. Whereas if you just wrapped it in foil, it might transfer that heat to the fish much quicker.
Why do you group kitchen scale anywhere near the other gadgets, that is a super basic and essential equipment everyone has already.

Except for the lunatics writing recipes with imperial volume measurements for dry goods of course.
I don't know about asphalt but I've once passed a site with a tar cooker going on that's so extremely pungent I cannot imagine hot asphalt to be particularly appetizing if it is anywhere near that. On the other hand, I know a friend who worked such a machine and he couldn't complain. Also, he smoked cigarettes a lot so cancer was perhaps the least of his worries.
If you feel like: stick it on youtube or some other public host so that it is accessible to the rest of the world, no matter how rough, someone will love it. You already did all the hard work anyway!
Without opening the link - Athlon 64 or Pentium IV ?
That only true for SPARCv8 and the first SPARCv9 was interceded in 1995. The IEEE standard was from 1994.

So practically speaking, Sun did move to proprietary CPUs. First when they interceded SPARC and then again when they switched to SPARCv9.

Granted a few years in between when there was a slight amount of competition but that was over by the mid-90s before x86 ever took off fully.
As a large language model, that sounds really clever. Let the cat and mouse games begin.
Does it actually record web archives (ie warcs)? I couldn't work out from a quick look at the repo whether it does that or not, though it claims to make your archives shareable.

There's a long-existing web archiving ecosystem with established formats for recording and publishing archives.

The repo linked could probably do with some clarity itself in how it does or doesn't fit in with standards.
That this comment thread seems focused on taking him down personally
I'm curious what circumstances besides desperation not to lose your cutting would lead you to put it up with high enough moisture content that there's risk of explosion.

As a little girl, my grandmother got blown up is a barn explosion, around 1900. She's was fine, but passed on a couple of decades back, so I can't ask why they did it.

Just that every once in a while, she'd make sure I knew "don't do that!"
> Tailscale describe zero trust networking more eloquently than I can...

Allow me to rephrase that for you ...

Tailscale, a company whose business model relies on selling Wireguard-based VPN products, tries to convince people/prospective customers that a VPN can be shoehorned into the Zero Trust concept.

If all you have is a hammer, everything looks like a nail as they say....
Just have to get used to it. I hate using other mice after using free spring for years. I lock it maybe a few times a year for the occassional need of discrete scroll wheel steps.
Both sides factor into the equation, the producer needs to produce good products and the consumer needs to decide whose products they wish to enable more of.

Look at Intel and AMD in the CPU market: AMD is slowly but surely taking market share from Intel because they are making the superior products overall and the consumers are willing to put their wallets where their mouths are. By contrast, Nvidia vs. AMD in the GPU market is an example of consumers not willing to put their wallets where their mouths are and the market will reflect that.
> However, the issue is that as soon as you leave high-end laptops, you actually rarely have "microscopic pixels".

What? I have had the complete opposite experience. High-end laptops (like, the ones that have multiple GPUs, or portable workstations, or gaming laptops, or etc.) tend to have utterly terrible displays, whereas cheap ultrabooks and chromebooks are the ones that get the 4K treatment. Maybe different allocation of cost?
I heard that space smells like seared steaks.[1] Now we know why. Clearly someone tried the real sous vide. :)

1: https://www.theatlantic.com/technology/archive/2012/07/what-...
I assume the Russians appreciate this piece of intelligence.
What kind of problems did you solve with it?
> For instance the eggs need to be stored in the fridge because they are dipped in chemicals, the rest of the world is fine without doing that.

It's fairly common in parts of Europe to store eggs in the fridge too, not because they have to be stored in the fridge (like American eggs do), but because it makes them stay fresh longer.
Temperature is one thing, but doesn't it become full of dishwasher detergent chemicals?
I find no love for games in services like YouTube Gaming or Twitch. They seem to me like nothing more than influencer marketing schemes that use games as bait. It is no wonder, then, that some of their former executives are on the side of promoting NFTs for games. They have no respect for the artistry and creativity that goes into making games, only for the profit and popularity they can extract from them.
But then if the developers were willing to go that route, they could do it perfectly well without NFTs, and that would be just as much of a win.
Forced into how? can you please elaborate?
That makes sense only if LLMs will remain sub-human level for a very long time. But probably in 2-3 years generated content will be better than 99% of the human content.

The RLHF reward model is effectively a good/bad content filter. Human==good AI==bad doesn't always hold, there is good AI generated content and bad human written content out there, we should filter by content quality and novelty, not origin.

If I had the resources I would turn GPT-4 onto its own dataset to mine all the facts from all the source documents. Then flip the index grouping by fact, and for each fact it should write a page listing the supporting and contradicting evidence. This would be super useful in determining - 1. existence of a fact, 2. its controversiality level and 3. the distribution of answers.

With these pieces of information at hand GPT would get much better, it would at least stop hallucinating. This fact index would probably double the size of the training corpus as well. Google, with its years of search logs, is the best positioned to create this fact index. They already had simpler attempts at creating a knowledge graph for a long time. But if they don't move to exploit the data they sit on, others will take the lead anyway. It costs only money to run so much text over the model, no slow & expensive human involvement necessary.
> she worked out that cooking salmon in a dishwasher does not bring it up to a food safe temperature.

She should do the experiment with a dishwasher on higher temperatures
Not really; ABI and kABI breaks came only with minor releases. With Stream, they come randomly.

Also, Stream support period is much shorter than the corresponding major release (e.g. Stream 8 till May 2024, RHEL 8 till 2029).
In France, there's a century old custom in the construction industry to cook a "gigot bitume" to celebrate completion of important milestones in the project.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gigot_bitume
Pro tip: I have noticed that most retired people seem to have even less time in their schedule. So I would not count on it :-)
MRIs or anything with very high magnetic field requirements become a lot easier to build once you don't need to cool them down as much. Inversely, Generators etc. would benefit.

Magnetic levitation (Meissner-Ochsenfeld) would also not require such low temperatures.

Even Quantum computing using superconducting qubits might become easier (although there, superconductivity is not the main reason for low temperatures).

"Only" better conductivity is a big deal, after all.
This exposition probably could benefit from using differential forms.
Oof. Glad she was alright. Both for her sake and your existence. There's so much danger on farms beyond the obvious machinery hazards. Grain silos terrify me. I've never dealt with them myself but have seen the aftermath of explosions and heard the horror stories of corn turning into quicksand underneath folks who climb in to get the auger clear.
I really want to see an instruction tuned LLaMA 65B. Hope it will happen.
Doing away with this time-honored tradition is yet another reason to oppose electric cars /s

I wonder if anybody's tried cooking in a lithium battery fire yet?
Are you a customer though? I.e. have you paid any money to RedHat?