skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The wrong two women together (or combination of people) can start the peer pressure, bullying, or hypergamy dynamic. Nobody can accurately predict in advance which combination will be troublesome or force their preferences on others. This is why there is the famous term, cock-blocking. It doesn't always happen, but it appears to happen at a high percentage or too often. You can only remove "group dynamics", when there isn't a group involved.

You also appear to condemn romance, which would make matchmaking or seeing if there is any authentic attraction pointless. The group or leader can decide who should date whom based on their own preferences (which can differ from the woman involved), status, looks, fashion, performances, and or dominance (person taking control of the group). Thus back to peer pressure, bullying, and hypergamy.

The problem with "hooking people up" in that way, is the person chosen (approved of) by the group, may not be who the woman really wants or is naturally attracted to. Often, this "forced" kind of coupling goes nowhere (as lacking romance), or leads to just short time dating (as not really each others type). Many women can go along with what they think the group or leader of it wants, and do what is "expected", but can be quietly dissatisfied or prefer something else.

If it's going to be a random group of people, it might as well be a party, club, or other get together. Which would leave the socially awkward (men or women) at the same disadvantage they always have. At least in a big party, they can kind of "hide in plain sight", encounter new people that approach them, or jump to a new random person when they don't like the conversation or vibe.

Allowing just 2 people to meet in public, where both can leave the setting at any time, often results in couplings based on authentic attraction. Of course, nothing is perfect or guaranteed, and such couplings can fail too. However, it's based on what those 2 adult people wanted and decided to do, versus any group pressure or interference.
Did you use GPT-4 or GPT-3.5?

Here's what GPT-4 said about tfpro P38EXMK2:

Q. "What product is tfpro P38EXMK2"

A: "The TFPRO P38EXMK2 is a high-end, stereo compressor and limiter designed for professional audio applications. It is manufactured by TFPRO, a British company founded by Ted Fletcher, an audio engineer with extensive experience in designing audio equipment.

The P38EXMK2 is an updated version of the original P38 compressor, offering improved audio quality and additional features. This unit is typically used in recording studios, mastering studios, and live sound applications for its ability to provide smooth and transparent dynamic control over audio signals. It can be used on a variety of sources, such as vocals, drums, guitars, and full mixes, to help achieve a polished and professional sound."

GPT-3.5 did call it a microphone. Maybe you're using GPT-3.5?
Towards a Modern Web Stack

https://docs.google.com/document/d/1peUSMsvFGvqD5yKh3GprskLC...
To be clear, I'm not saying that you specifically are naive. I do believe though that this naiveity exists here in tech amongst some proponents.
Ah ok, I see what's happening.

The issue is not related to page loads, and layout behaviour is not impacting or causing differing load behavior.

First we need to consider what the goal of fingerprinting a browser is, and subsequently how that is done. The goal is not just "track a user", it is "track a user without using any explicit storage", so no cookies, client storage, etc. So instead all that a fingerprinting service can do is read implicit data from the browser, and using a collection of that data construct a unique ID. Most data that you read will be the same across large numbers of browsers: user agents, installed fonts, etc so what you do is build up a signature from those properties that vary from the mean. If you query enough different properties that hope is that you can accumulate enough variation to create a unique (-enough?) identifier that persists for that user.

Which gets us to your feature. The enormous majority of users have default zoom. So if your browser presents a different zoom level that provides a large amount of information to uniquely fingerprint you.

Hence `privacy.resistFingerprinting = true` disables non-default zoom on load, because it's directly finger-printable.

Does that make it more clear what's going on?
I guess SQL is so widely used that there are always some niche cases. I guess it is useful if you just want to show one example value where there is no numerical order, and you want fetching this value to be superfast.

Like a movie database, and you want to show an example title for every genre.

But in a real-world scenario, I would want a popular movie, not literally any. If you have an Academy Award winners table, I guess, then everyone is popular.
SQLite does have transactions. But I do agree with your general point that Sqlite is worlds apart from Postgre
> risk of [...] or societal collapse

If you want society to collapse all you need to do is succeed in having AI automate all jobs.

Every single country where money comes from somewhere other than people (oil, diamonds...) is an authoritarian nightmare simply because keeping people happy is not necessary.

Once AI can do everything and robots that can do any physical labor are developed the population will shrink dramatically as people with killer robots kill each other for resources. There is no need for AI rebellion or AI failure to get there.
If Rust had gone for a traditional OOP system, the "everything must be OOP/use inheritance everywhere" crew would have messed up the ecosystem pretty quickly. The traits concept is refreshing and traits + structs encourage composition over inheritance. I think it has been a huge plus for the language and the ecosystem.
Soccer Match Fixing Has Infiltrated Canada (2015)
Yeah right never heard of spontaneous patriotism from the average not-under-gunpoint-american
I wonder if the dairy farm will be charged with a crime?

Animal cruelty law in Texas:
https://www.mctxdao.org/animal-cruelty
Let's say charity X can save one life per $10,000 spent on average. Then $300M can save 30,000 lives. If you choose to burn that money instead of donating it to charity X, 30,000 people who could have survived are now dead. That doesn't seem like a fantastic outcome to me.
Good question. Not sure about Nostra, but that is how WebRTC is doing it. If there is only 2 people then it is peer to peer, more parties require some sort 'relay' to facilitate the chats.

However the main issue with peer to peer is not everyone is going to be online all the time, relay serves as a temporary storage place until one of the user/client goes online and get the message.
I have nothing to add to this conversation except I added a “future voter” sticker I got on Election Day to a robot in the Google offices and it’s still there.
what a great and at the same time deeply unsettling story, thanks for posting
Teamblind Report on Working with OpenAI
Divorce rate means the percentage of people getting a divorce every year. Your 40-50% figure must be the total percentage of marriages that end in divorce.

Now the GP said "divorce rate", so I take it they meant the former. If it's the latter, then 1% is abnormally low (and can't be simply explained with happy marriages).
> inventorying my opinions

but you assume that your opinions aren't formed from a preexisting body of knowledge from which your past self has learnt and internalized.

> If I were to start with ChatGPT I would, necessarily, only say what has been said.

And i would also imagine that this isn't too different from someone with a vast experience behind them. And these ML models don't just repeat what has been said - i think there's enough complexity in the model where they could genuinely extract knowledge (or patterns) across different areas, and have it be applied to specific circumstances.
I would not call “has similar features with a completely incompatible syntax” “having it”.

After all if that’s your benchmark every database with a TEXT type already has T081.
That's a lot of work they expect me to do to report it for free. They got an unencrypted email, all the work is out in the open anyway.
Impedia gives you a centralized appeal/request platform that your organization members can use to communicate with the authorities. We aim to remove all the endless spamming and CC'ing that comes with any requests made within an organization.

Do give it an upvote and if you handle any organization do give Impedia a try! We are happy to talk to individual organizations to onboard them and take any custom requests, so please reach out. The use cases for Impedia are immense. Some of the usecases include Access Requests handling in Tech companies, Suggestions handling in various companies, Bug reporting tool in tech companies, and much much more.
This seems rather dismissive for something actually published in a real journal and not just on arxiv for once, right?
For one, it's what you get following the documentation of the most popular product, Mapbox.
Well, I have some experience with financial models where they work pretty well in shorter periods (could be months or years). And then there is sudden regime change... Pretty obvious but outside of model's scope...
The political organization of my local region of Earth wouldn’t be top of mind for my last letter to my family, personally.
Set up new places to fight over.
Unions for type punning is actually entirely valid in C, it's only UB in C++.

(I agree though that the C standard isn't actually relevant in the real world, most C compilers treat it more or less as a 'suggestion', unless enforced with options like '-pedantic')
A few DBs actually do that.

It can be rather limiting, though also less surprising (at runtime) than either other behaviour.
MuLogin is a multi-login antidetect fingerprint browser. Securely logging in and managing multiple accounts across multiple platforms using a separate and distinct browser fingerprint environment, to prevent simultaneous logins from being detected, can help users grow their online business securely, efficiently, and quickly. Works with all web-based platforms such as eBay, Amazon, Gmail, Instagram, PayPal, Twitter, YouTube, iTunes, Facebook, TikTok, Tinder, and more.

Each browser profile created in MuLogin has its own unique digital fingerprint, and MuLogin allows websites to read a "mask fingerprint" that is different from your real fingerprint in this way instead of preventing websites from reading your real fingerprint. Users can also customize the fingerprint by setting Webrtc, User Agent, Language, Time zone, Location, WebGL, Resolution, Canvas, and other information, so that websites cannot detect that multiple accounts are from the same device. Moreover, each browser profile data is stored separately in the cloud and locally, and the data is completely isolated from each other and cannot be leaked to each other. The data is well protected, and the real user can always remain anonymous.

When using MuLogin Antidetect Browser, you also use it with proxy IP, set independent proxy IP for each browser. You can access any web page worldwide without restriction, and hide your real IP and location, effectively protect your data from being leaked. If you use the same IP, it will lead to the same IP and network and be associated, which will also affect the account security.

MuLogin supports teamwork, the main account can manage multiple sub-accounts, and each sub-account can operate independently. Users can easily control the access of team members to browser profiles by sharing or transferring profiles. All data is synchronized in the cloud, all operations can be done in the same environment, and users don't need to log in and log out to switch accounts separately, avoiding any risk and hassle, improving work efficiency!

Any repetitive tasks can be automated in MuLogin through APIs. You can automate MuLogin through a series of Local APIs or tool libraries such as Selenium and Puppeteer.

In short, MuLogin provides advanced security fingerprint environment isolation and prevents account association bans as well as facilitates users to manage multiple accounts at the same time. With multiple accounts logging in simultaneously, modifying hardware and software fingerprints, supporting cookie import and export, setting separate IPs, team collaboration, modifying geolocation, and many other features to improve the user's tedious workflow. Try MuLogin Antidetect Browser now and improve your work efficiency!
I’m not sure how to tell you, but if I’m looking for a phone from a company that destroys the planet a bit less than the others, that cares about security a bit more than the others and that values my privacy a bit more, Apple offering such a phone is not some dark marketing ploy, but literally the supply to my demand. It’s the free market actually working.
The fact that it surprises many is telling, actually. Used to be much more common to have strong political opinion, back then y'know?
Also the guy already abandoned said wife and kids and literally went to space for the government, sounds like a strong selection biais
AI training data eating AI generated content is very much something that can happen. Combine that with less people willing to write real content, just for it to be stolen for AI training data will see the internet be effectively destroyed as a place to get true information.
Uninstalling apps on iOS doesn’t clear their keychain data
If that’s the very specific case, then they should be clear about it. But my interpretation was that our order by ungrouped column

If it’s about preferring by non selected columns, that’d be fine.

Something is wrong somewhere imo
Huh an interesting issue to have to deal with. I'm not sure it makes it easier to track you in practice, though I can see in theory it could absolutely work, so if you did have the choice of have a static block list it would be better.

That said, my point stands that the bigger "reputable" trackers (e.g. the ones that exist on basically every website) are all blocked by the learned trackers techniques, and so should be listed as blocked on that site.
Not for long. Wait until this greedy virus called humans comes along. Takes everything without having the slightest clue of the long-term implications. All the intellect makes them think they are god-like yet all of the creations look like Frankenstein.
To bake a cake first you have to invent the universe
Remember when they came out with slightly stronger tessellation unit? The result was Nvidia paying developers to do this:

"Unnecessary geometric detail slows down all GPUs, of course, but it just so happens to have a much larger effect on DX11-capable AMD Radeons than it does on DX11-capable Nvidia GeForces. The Fermi architecture underlying all DX11-class GeForce GPUs dedicates more attention (and transistors) to achieving high geometry processing throughput than the competing Radeon GPU architectures."

https://techreport.com/review/21404/crysis-2-tessellation-to...

conveniently techreport "lost" images, but we still have archive.org https://web.archive.org/web/20121002034311/http://techreport...

I wonder if certain sponsor didnt suggest removing images to techreport. Sounds preposterous until one remembers Intel commissioned tomshardware story from 2001 https://www.tomshardware.com/reviews/hot-spot,365-4.html Turned out it was mostly a lie of omission and tomshardware published a retraction, but neither that retraction http://www.tomshardware.com/column/01q4/011029/index.html or its archive.org copy are available anymore. archive.org returns "Sorry. This URL has been excluded from the Wayback Machine." for that one single retraction link. Curiously original now confirmed to be wrong story is still there for everyone to read 22 years later, imagine that.

Also https://arstechnica.com/gaming/2010/07/did-nvidia-cripple-it...
Birds of a feather... one big problem with the world is that there are too many idiots with too much power.
Not for long. Wait until this greedy virus called humans comes along. Takes everything without having the slightest clue of the long-term implications. All the intellect makes them think they are god-like yet all of the creations look like Frankenstein. Lol
What I'd really want in that example is a function that errored if they weren't all the same.
"You can force an LLM to give the same response by setting temperature = 0, which is, in general, a good practice."

I thought this wasn't true, i.e run it enough times there is a chance the output won't be the same?
There are many people posting without any payment or ads… and usually the content is way better.
That sounds like something Elon would add on the side of a future moon-based fuel making plant. :-)
GTP-4 acts as a reminder the value is not in programming but in the things you create with.

In an ideal world, you even not coding to achieve things that help others. Today it's required but it's not the point of a valuable product.
I found out about it when I uninstalled Discord and then installed it again, and it logged me in immediately. Apparently there is no way to clear the data, despite the warning about deleting all data when uninstalling apps.
They do, and they (russians) mostly support it. It's not putin's war.
Looks like Samsung is rated just as high
> Maybe not so different from us

There is a phenomenon in history where people have identified with their artifacts: in the machine age humans were seen as nothing but advanced machines, in the computer age we became advanced computers. No doubt there is now a budding trend to see us as hardly anything more than advanced LLMs...

None of these perspectives were ever totally wrong however, only somewhat reductionist.
I'm less confident it innovates based on my practical experience with Copilot.

It writes boring, verbose code. And it assumes APIs are written in that style as well. That effect is worse the less it knows about an API. So if you want it to be able to complete based on the rest of your code in your project you'd have to tailor your APIs to it, which I won't do.

TabNine has a much more primitive model, but I like that they weigh the code on your hard drive much heavier.
Not to defend Microsoft, but isn’t everyone?
Right, because in a real time-critical emergency people really want to be doing "find all the squares that include a traffic light" in a bunch of fuzzy pictures.
Aula - a system used for communication between parents and schools in Denmark - is using AWS. They use encryption and ensures that only European datacenters are used.
Source (in Danish): https://aulainfo.dk/guide-til-projektledere/sikkerhed-i-aula...
Their stance has nothing to do with a "belief in a big web", whatever "big web" is.
I'm not particularly familiar with the project, but:

The claim is that it enables social network/s that are resistant to censorship. It doesn't say that it is a social network that's impossible to censor.

It's a protocol that everyone is free to implement. Valid implementations of the protocol should be compatible with each other. Meaning you don't have to go to soshl.com or use the Soshl app. Relays can choose whether or not to store/broadcast your messages, yes. But they can't stop you from sending them and they can't fake or modify your messages. They also can't revoke your identity. I assume a relay can't force other relays to delete things, but I'm not sure of the details.

A relay choosing to retransmit your message or not could be considered censorship, but it is not the same censorship as a court ordering Youtube to take a video down, which is not the same as Twitter silently burying your posts, which is not the same as the police arresting protestors, etc...
> "OpenAI -> Go as fast as possible, try anything, don’t let anything get in your way, make an AGI"

is this what a six month pause looks like
I have some reservations about the methodology used in this study. The framework seems to oversimplify the complexity of real-world scenarios, and the results may not be generalizable to all types of ML models. The study only focused on temporal data drifts and did not consider other types of data drifts that can also affect model performance
>If it's all through a relay it probably isn't very censorship resistant at all. My messages may be signed locally but if the network trends towards mob-based bans and censorship like Mastodon as soon as I get on the wrong side of the network I'll be the only one seeing my signed posts

Well on their page they said"
To publish something, you write a post, sign it with your key and send it to multiple relays (servers hosted by someone else, or yourself)."

If you really want to prevent that then it is to also selfhost.
> I've always been under impression that the big databases use O_DIRECT to be in control, combined with userland I/O workers for performance. But apparently that isn't the case (I've never even databases much, and mostly sqlite3).

As I understand it, O_DIRECT doesn't change fsync's wonky behaviour. It just asks the OS to stop using its filesystem cache.

> As is mentioned elsewhere in the comments here, for more demanding workloads, ordering guarantees in the form of I/O barriers are needed. I suppose that is what you can have with O_DIRECT and an I/O thread pool. Maybe io_uring() will enable such a style of programming some day?

Maybe.

The nice thing about barriers or write groups is that you don't need to move to an async API like io_uring to keep issuing write commands to the OS. The kernel can still buffer writes and issue them to the underlying hardware when its ready, and your program can go back to responding to requests. I think that'll always be nicer to work with than some io_uring + sync_file_range combination.
World's First smart gun featuring fingerprint unlocking hits the market
yeah i had a look at alpine. will give them a go along side each other.
“When you’re accustomed to privilege, equality feels like oppression.” ― Franklin Leonard
> Because the Finns are pragmatic while the Germans are just idiotically idealistic and will protest against any change, even if it's for the greater good.

Exactly, which why nuclear is not the best option for Germany.