skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That or another iCloud device. If you have a couple, that can be your security backup (afaik).

I do think the calculus changes for yubikey. Without built in security keys, every knowledge worker on earth should have a yubikey like thing, so their market is huge. With built in device security, then the keys might not be deployed at the same rate.

It's a good point though. I also think companies (at least mine) like having full control over the yubikey experience whereas the way apple manages the secure enclave is more obtuse.
But I know so many grumpy old engineers and IT people!

Every job has it's hazards. I say try a number of them myself. Manual work is good for people, especially young people (in my opinion). I don't know about 30 years of back breaking labor though.
After many protracted discussions among editors, we decided not to threshold the severity of the harm. An allegation of harm is enough. Not all incidents are created equal when it comes to severity and the taxonomy feature helps sort through these questions on top of the permalink the incident profiles provide.
>> this is the whole point of the US ethanol industry and farm subsidies in general

Interesting. I never saw it as a food security program.

I saw it as a way to advantage corn at the expense of oil on the global commodities market because we had lots of corn but we were short oil (at the time). So the solution was to, in effect, turn our corn into oil.

You can see its effect in the price of corn in 2006, which jumped about 80% and never went back down.[1]

[1] https://www.macrotrends.net/2532/corn-prices-historical-char...
I'm not sure I'd describe the process as "sane", but I basically did as described in this guide[0], followed by following the setup guide for Looking Glass[1].

[0](https://github.com/vanities/GPU-Passthrough-Arch-Linux-to-Wi...)
[1](https://looking-glass.io/docs/B6/install/)
Post-1917-pre-1930-ish eastern european/north asian history in general is fascinating. However, even moreso than most histories, it's been politicized, warped, twisted, rewritten, and wiped out by any number of ruling groups to fit their own victors' version of history. It's also a political landmine studying which can still get you locked up in certain parts of the world, unless you do it in the correct way.
Thanks to him for his contribution to the gaming ecosystem
Whenever I install Gimp, I have to remember this tedious sequence of steps:

Edit > Preferences > Interface > Toolbox > uncheck "Use tool groups"

Please make this the default! Who on Earth thought it was a good idea to hide the tools in an image editor?
Sure, isogenic cohorts, if the lives of living creatures is valueless, that's fine. Better to work towards in-vivo whenever possible, in my opinion.
>But, unfortunately, I'm getting the impression that Gtk and GNOME are run by teen boys who want to impress girls rather than get the job done.

Why? Because they desided that new features\API\etc are more important (possibly for a good reason) than speding a great amount of time on maintaining compatibility?

Sometimes you have to chose.

PS: not to mention that number of contributors for Gtk and Linux (not to mention Windows lol) is quite different.
But the page title has a blue checkmark next to it!
Sandwich MEV Attack Explained
The same complexity is present in both approaches. The only difference is cadence.
It matters because an AI can contact many more potential victims that a human can. It makes the cost of attack much lower.
SS64 Password Generator
"East bank" and "west bank" are also used for the sides of a watercourse that flows generally north/south, even for bits of it that are flowing east/west or have curved around to flow south/north. Which is why West St. Paul (Minnesota) is directly south of St. Paul proper -- it's on the "west bank" of the Mississippi, while St. Paul is on the "east bank".

(Same story, mutadis mutandis, for "north bank" and "south bank" of generally east/west-flowing rivers.)
That is a theme in one of Niel Stephensons novels. He predicted the rise of incoherent rage inducing algorithms for profit. Even implied it would work exceptionally well on right wing rural religious people from middle America. People with money and taste paid for a custom feed, curated by humans.

We can add this to a growing list, along with Google earth and second life.
“Every record has been destroyed or falsified, every book rewritten, every picture has been repainted, every statue and street building has been renamed, every date has been altered. And the process is continuing day by day and minute by minute. History has stopped. Nothing exists except an endless present in which the Party is always right.”

― George Orwell, 1984
> according to 18 current and former workers at the company

So 18 of > 200k people? I bet I could find 18 X/Googlers to say a lot of things
clean, adjective

1. Free from dirt, stain, or impurities; unsoiled.
2. Free from foreign matter or pollution; unadulterated.
3. Not infected.
4. Honest or fair, or showing that you have not done anything illegal

Clean isn't a word that can be used to describe software. It just doesn't have any relevance to an observable, objective quality of software. There is no definition of what 'clean' code is; you can't show me code and say objectively "this is not clean", because there's no real definition of "clean code". It's a loan word, seemingly to indicate a lack of desirability or quality. And it also implies things that don't have anything to do with software. But there really is no concrete example or evidence of what clean software is. So it's nonsense.

We talk about a computer "science". But in reality it's not a science, it's a cargo cult. We use imprecise language with no concrete definition of what we're actually saying and doing. And we wonder why the end result is so poor.
It is definitely happening. I used to like people like Taibbi and Greenwald but I feel that they have cranked up the outrage over the last years to the point that I can't listen to them anymore.
The word "gesellig" in Afrikaans (daughter language of Dutch) pretty much conveys the same meaning as gezellig.
I think things are starting to improve, yes. If you look at rpilocator[1] now, you see a LOT more green in general than, say, a month ago. Now to be fair, a lot of it is for Pico boards and/or Pi 3 boards, but still, progress is progress. And this lines up with that they told us back in December[2] when the word was that the situation would start to improve sometime in Q2 2023 and that stocks (and prices) would reach normal levels sometime in the second half of 2023.

I suspect that once enough supply hits that the scalpers start getting stuck with stock they can't resell at a premium, and turn off their bots, things will improve very quickly. Of course that's just my hunch. YMMV.

Also, FWIW, there's no difficulty in getting a Pi 4 now. You only have to be willing to done one or the other of two things:

1. Pay an exorbitant price. If you're willing to buy from scalpers who scoop them up and resell them, you can buy an 8G Pi 4 right now on Amazon for the low, low price of $180.00.[3]

OR

2. Be very patient. There are authorized resellers selling at MSRP who are taking backorders and who will ship you a board as soon as they get it (relative to your position in the queue). I believe both Mouser and Newark are taking backorders for most Pi models (and one or the other, or both, have some Picos and other low end boards in stock).

The only real problem is if you want one RIGHT NOW and you want it as MSRP. And even then, if you watch rpilocator enough, you'll eventually catch a few in stock somewhere and be able to order one for immediate delivery. I understand that Adafruit receive stock fairly frequently (which unfortunately sells out very fast) but I've had luck getting Pi's from Elektor a couple of times in the past year.
Or one could drive to the nearest Microcenter store that has stock, if you happen to live within reasonable driving distance of one of their stores.

[1]: https://rpilocator.com/

[2]: https://www.raspberrypi.com/news/supply-chain-update-its-goo...

[3]: https://www.amazon.com/Raspberry-Pi-Computer-Suitable-Workst...
Q: How can You trust StackOverlfow, Reddit, or anything on the Internet? The stuff I read online is often wrong.

A: Check it yourself.
Don't live someone else's life.
Yeah I'm not downloading a random ZIP from some website that is just a Notion document

And when the "Disclaimer" is copy-paste with "[business name]" in it

"The information contained in this website is for general information purposes only. The information is provided by [business name]"
I suppose I am fortunate that I don't have any desire to play things like online shooters. I can report that it runs FFXIV perfectly through.
Regarding 1) you could watch https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=klTvEwg3oJ4 . Pinecone is a vector database and LLMs can use them to extend their memory beyond their token limit. Where traditionally an LLM can answer only according what's provided in its context, which is limited by a token limit, an LLM can query the database to get information from it such as your name.
There's a long-standing convention of "golden age" meaning the first age, when an art came into its own. A "silver age" follows if there's a revolution in the art, often with some sort of decline between.
I've asked this question in a few places, and never been able to get an answer, maybe you know...

Q: Why are these LLMs trained on a single epoch, and perform worse if the dataset is repeated ?

This seems maybe related to suspecting data duplication as a cause of overfitting.

Why don't LLMs need multi-epoch training at a low learning rate to generalize? If they are managing to learn from a single epoch, that sounds more like they may be memorizing!
Figma components was a big inspiration! Remote hosted CSVs is an interesting idea. We have discussed creating shared canonical data sets across various files that you can request updates to, which I think would solve a similar issue.
I started working on my own version of this but what I found is that the text extraction part is the key.

I looked at using MathPix but it has images as part of its output.

That would be fine, but I don't have the GPT4 version with image support.

It's not GA yet.

Heck. Ignoring speed, it would probably just be easier to have GPT4 index the raw images.

... so the details matter here.
Yes, GPT 3.5 and less is particularly dangerous in this regard. I'd try this again against GPT-4 which should perform better. Essentially false information seems to go away _slowly_ with increased model sizes but then you hit the performance/hardware requirement barriers instead, and run into awkward token limits or high running costs.

ChatGPT thought hippos could swim when I asked but only GPT-4 realized they can't, but instead walk along the sea floor, or leap forward in deeper waters. That's a simple test for wrong inference since you'd _expect_ otherwise, given they spend so much time in water.

I wonder if we are truly "there" yet or if we at the very least need a more optimized "GPT-4 Turbo" for some real progress. Until then, we may hallucinate progress as much as the AI hallucinates answers!
I'm also seeing the notBefore == 19 Apr 2023 00:00:00 GMT.

Maybe they pushed it out a few minutes too early.

Is the time correct on your desktop system?
It's a highly iterative process. I'll typically build a simple proof of concept using chatgpt, then once I have something working as expected I'll bring it over to the openai playground to iterate further and try out some tweaks to find something that seems consistent and on target.

I'll implement that prompt in code and build the front end around it, and then the mindset shifts: now I start trying to break the prompt and will get adversarial with it, finding weaknesses and making tweaks to patch them. If you've ever done a bug bounty program this is a lot like trying to turn a vuln into an exploit, it feels like a really creative process and I find it very engaging, I tend to get into a flow state with the model when I'm tweaking prompts. You kind of quickly switch between red team and blue team thinking.

It's very helpful to log all of your prompts and results in a database. I use nltk to do some simple analysis of my results, counting occurrences of ingredients is how I verified my impression that certain ingredients were being highly over-represented in the output. I also use prompts here to help me explore the data ("I have a pandas dataframe of named entities and their raw counts from a corpus, I want a sorted list of the top 20 entities and a float from 0-1 that...")

Once you launch the project another shift happens, you can start observing how people are interacting with the model and make changes as needed based on real user input. There are a lot of people poking at hastily-built AI tools these days, so I've even learned about some prompt attacks by finding them in my own logs.

The most interesting example of seeing unexpected problems with a prompt post-launch that I've personally experienced was with my 'poems from your photos' app https://poetic.am, very early on a user got a bunch of poems that mentioned their wheelchair, praising them for overcoming obstacles and whatnot. That's fine, but for someone in a wheelchair, the chair is far from the most interesting thing in the photo of their holiday gathering. Someone who uses a wheelchair should be able to get poems about their photos just like everyone else, not an endless string of "hey, look at you, overcoming obstacles!" So I tweaked the prompt to account for these kinds of cases.
I don't think I've ever set this setting. Did it change recent-ish? How does this change the UI?
Is there a way to add similar functionality to Garmin? These watches can vibrate, which might not be as effective, but still a reminder
Yes but RPI 4 has usb 3.0 ports that you'd really struggle to saturate with a gigabit connection - I used to see the lack of sata as a major problem with that platform but nowadays it really doesn't matter.
That is a common attitude. Consider also that “worth” is relative. I’d burn the Mona Lisa for heat to keep my family alive, but that doesn’t mean it has no worth.

The writer & engraver William Blake, one of the most influential artists of the last few centuries, was so poor that he had to melt down his copper printing plates once he’d used them. He couldn’t afford to buy more copper. Blake’s technique was unique in all of printing, and a little insane, and fantastically detailed. Having all his original plates would be glorious.

So was it that those plates were worth nothing? Not at all. He had to feed his family.

And note that no one — no one at all — is arguing to “remember every single pointless thing.” That’s a straw man. You’ll have better discussions if you avoid such things.
Sure, but that’s not too different from the current scams where there’s some excuse you can’t talk right now. In both cases it can be solved by checking if it is coming from a known number and calling the person in question to confirm.

People you know typically won’t desperately need lots of money with some elaborate story that is impossible to be immediately confirmed.

If AI suddenly leads to an increase in call spoofing, that’d be a problem of the phone network that we already face with robocalls, but wouldn’t be new.
> And what of that stuff is worth a rewatch or considered culturally significant?

In some cases you won't know until decades later, when one of those videos becomes "lost media" and people start looking for it.

That's why, as long as people are willing to buy hard drives to store everything, we should let them save as much as they want for the future. Because you never know.
It's disheartening to see AI companies profiting from free content I've created online over years and years. StackOverflow, forums, Github, even my personal crappy website is there.
It's also possible one of the TLS endpoints in the rotation didn't get the cert update when everyone else did and was serving an expired cert. Then the Reddit SREs noticed it and fixed it before too many people complained.
This one at least has the option for a prepaid gift card
Responding to an actual poster here isn't that. Also, who are the alleged extremists on the left? You are just revealing your personal disagreement with my positions.
Replying because I can't edit:

I loved this project when it was called 22120 and was here https://github.com/c9fe/22120

It was AGPL3 and it was great!
http://web.archive.org/web/20210123003545/https://github.com...
The author links to an interview with an open source focus publication about it!

I should not have allowed the credit of the previous clearly explained open source project to carry forward after renaming, because it is now a different project.

I am sorry. I apologize. I will not recommend this software again, and I will try not to make this mistake in the future.

Thank you for helping me see this error.
Jail time for this kind of crimes is pretty useless imo. As for the fine and the size of it, that is hard to judge. Not sure how they determined those 15 millions but I’d have set the size of time fine to be identical to the revenues earned from the illegal activity. That would be fair imo.
In music, at least, I've reluctantly concluded that time is an almost infallible judge. I'm a violist, and we have very little repertoire, so we're always excited when we discover a viola piece among the works of a forgotten or little-known composer from the 19th century or earlier, but almost invariably, it's either mediocre or outright trash. Zelter, Sitt, Ritter, Zitterbart, Firket, Rougnon, — it sounds like I'm making these names up, but I'm not — mediocrities all. As a professor of mine was fond of pointing out to me, "There's a reason we haven't heard _x_," where _x_ is the new find of the day.
"Woord van het jaar 2008" Swaffelen (of zwaffelen) is het aantikken met de penis, vaak met herhaalde bewegingen, van andermans lichaam of een voorwerp.

https://nl.wikipedia.org/wiki/Swaffelen
LISP has been singing homoiconicity as its feature. I lately start to think homoiconicity is really a wart. The macros are a system to program the code, while the code is a system to program the application. They are two different cognition tasks and making them nearly indistinguishable is not ideal.

LISP has a full-featured macro system, thus hands down beats many languages that only possess handicapped macro system or no macro system at all. It uses the same/similar language to achieve it is mere accidental. In fact, I think LISP is an under-powered programming language due to its crudeness. But it's unconstrained macro system allows it compensate the programming part to certain degree. As a result, it is not a popular language and it will never be, but it is sufficiently unique and also extremely simple that it will never die.

What if, we have a standalone general-purpose macro system that can be used with any programming languages, with two syntax layer that programmers can put on different hat to work on either? That's essentially how I designed MyDef. MyDef supports two forms of macros. Inline macros are using `$(name:param)` syntax. Block macros are supported using `$call blockmacroname, params`. Both are syntactically simple to grasp and distinct from hosting languages that programmers can put on different hats to comprehend. The basic macros are just text substitution, but both inline macros and block macros can be extended with (currently my choice) Perl to achieve unconstrained goals. The extension layer can access the context before or after, can set up context for code within or outside, thus achieve what lisp can but using Perl. We can extend the macros using Python or any other language as well, but it is a matter of the extent to access the macro system internals.

Inline macros are scoped, and block macros can define context. These are the two features that I find missing in most macros systems that I can't live without today. Here is an example:

$(set:A=global scope)
&call open_context
print $(A)
print $(A)

subcode: open_context
set-up-context
$(set:A=inside context)
BLOCK # placeholder for user code
destroy-context
I find this true as well so I just subscribe to those specific subreddits via RSS and Newsblur. I also create a new Reddit account once a month so that I don't fall into a habit of letting my account share too much personal data or letting myself fall into the trap of caring about upvotes. It's worked very well for me. I read the posts that interest me and I don't just "scroll Reddit" out of boredom.
That's fair, but this:

> Is this a joke? I tried the HuggingFace demo, and it just spews out ridiculous replies for everything.

Is a shallow and uninformed criticism. The parameter count alone should inform people that this isn't going to match GPT-3.5 or GPT-4. Not everyone knows that of course, but starting a comment with "Is this a joke?" is precisely the wrong way to start such a discussion.
> It's pretty basic economics that says wages are based on productivity.

This is a nice idea that plays to the human sense of fairness, but wages have been completely decoupled from productivity for about the last four decades[1].

The only thing that really raises wages is the market power of laborers. Wages have stagnated or fallen as the market power of labor has eroded.

[1] https://hbr.org/2015/06/the-great-decoupling
That is an interesting implied addendum. However, there still seems to be an acknowledged favor granted, while the French and Spanish phrases I understand to mean that no favor was granted and no thanks are needed.
It’s intentionally vague; it’s a marketing trick. The growth is happening through the five invites a week users get, spread through forums, Discord, etc.
Not only manuscripts. Arthur Evans uncovered the palace-city of Knossos, perhaps the oldest settlement in Europe, excavated it, then had a go at repairing it, with reinforced concrete:

https://cromwell-intl.com/travel/greece/crete/knossos/
so if your main password is compromised, you're really screwed
Wasn't this something that was being pushed back in the 1980s?
Does it make logical sense to abuse and weaken your own property?

If they were too harsh with slaves they'd spend a lot more time and energy managing their behavior. Even in prison privileges are given so they can be taken away. Slave owners probably treated their slaves well enough, in aggregate, that they were capable to work productively and did not have immediate cause for revolt. The slave owners had to live in close proximity to their slaves after all.

The Hollywood portrayals of slavery as essentially unrelenting cruelty and sadism don't make sense, except for on TV. Any farmer would have known that you don't get the best work out of your horses or mules by abusing and starving them. There's a knee point of optimal treatment for all labor arrangements. The EVIL fact that slaves were property of their masters does not change this.
I download YouTube videos I like. A number of them aren't available anymore. As far as I am aware, I have the last backups. I've also downloaded obscure .swf files and weird soundtracks and sound effects from obscure and now deprecated flash games I used to play in my youth.
Paper maps aren't that hard to get. Whether people will use them has no bearing on whether people can, and therefore they want the convenience of smartphones but only need verbal/paper directions when trying to get somewhere.

It's hard to say something is a "need" if it has existed for only 18 years and still has viable alternatives. That doesn't mean it should automatically be discarded, but it's disingenuous to act like it's actually necessary.
Crypto-Influencers
Well, you still can't trust everything, but voting mechanisms tend to help filter out some of the BS.
Good for your ignorance. Ever heard of 40's/50's golden era of the comic books, with progressive (for its day) themes?

Also, by hiding and eliminating proofs of racism/sexism, how would the world know that racism/sexism was a reality?
I personally don’t believe he should have done jail time at all.