skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It sounds like DDG will make this something you have to click on a special button to get. That means it's easy to ignore. That's a good thing because I have negative interest in using AI for web searching.
Counterpoint: I think that just means that on prem needs to close the tooling gap some. Cloud was a centralized point of leverage where improved tooling became worth investing in, but now we're at a point where cloud is vulnerable to somebody following in their footsteps by making on prem not require as much tending.

You still won't be able to do it with idiot monkeys. You just have to enable a small team of strong people. It may be getting harder to find those people, but it's not so bad if you only need a handful of them.

https://oxide.computer/ is shooting for this space, from what I can tell?
It seems not to support ATMs, as mentioned in the large sub-heading (the "deck" as it's known in news parlance).

> There’s no ATM, no website and constant worries about being “too small to survive.”
ChatGPT can not do anything especially not in programming.

All it can provide is how the answer would sound or look like.

Be prepared for an absolute avalanche of bugs and security holes no one alive would've made. I make my living from debugging so I welcome the new job security but it's a massive net negative for society, no question about that.
That would still require Apple to open the various APIs. Even though we will be able to sideload apps, it dosent necessarily grant us access to everything we need to compete with let's say Siri (not from a technical standpoint, but from an integration perspective)
Eh.

Altman has a financial incentive to lie and obfuscate about what it takes to train a model like GPT-4 and beyond, so his word is basically worthless.
Yea, all you have to do is pick three consecutive winners.
But he presents no evidence! And this in an article about having evidence for your opinions.
only this one instance? what about port randomization or Curve25519?
In fact, in some cases, you DO have to provide a working copy; admittedly now that's when your patent seems impossible (like perpetual motion). Also, for plant patents (that's something only there so they can put it on the Patent Bar exam /s), I believe you have to provide a plant.

"make their invention" is the law; it's the RP in ARP and CRP. You can't claim a new antibiotic without giving the formula. 112 rejections are common in patent prosecution.
Yeah I think we're kidding ourselves if we think there's not some level of aesthetics involved here. I would imagine most teachers (not all but most) would like it if teaching were a holistic, organic journey of learning and discovery--I'm not disparaging here, that sounds nice to me too--to the point they'll really try to make those approaches work over more proven/grounded ones that are more assembly line and impersonal. And I buy that a fair amount of animosity against NCLB played a role too.

> I would think better of it if it had laid out the sort of strong, pragmatic argument you made here about teachers' autonomy

I wouldn't mind something more concrete either. There's educational research out there, but not a ton, and what I've read is pretty non-committal and not very prescriptive. I don't know if that's in deference to "trust teachers" or what have you. I do know that from time to time, teachers who are trying very hard to teach their kids using old, busted techniques they learned in school and are--rightfully so--super bitter when they discover "new" techniques that are decades old and proven more effective, so it's not like there's not an audience for this stuff.

Mostly I think this argument is just two sides that don't trust each other at all, and they're lobbing whatever they can over the wall to try and win the argument (you don't care about dyslexia, you're dooming children to illiteracy to stick it to Bush, blah blah blah). I think that's a big problem. Education in the US is super messed up despite costing a ton, everyone knows it, and it's probably impossible to fix because of the political and bureaucratic structures involved. But it definitely doesn't help when our educators are rejecting government educational research because of (earned) political/cultural mistrust.
Yep. Tromp is indeed a legend I recall running across back when the Hutter Prize was first introduced and people were making noises about the "arbitrary choice of UTM" as though that was a good reason to not use lossless compression as the most principled loss function for machine learning. Indeed, he's still with us and gave this interview last month! https://youtu.be/ejhfJScuViY
Yeah, fair enough.

I'm not going to fault anyone who doesn't take the same stance that I do.

It's a bit easier for me partially just because I don't have all that much time to game anyways. I think I might average 1 game a year completed, and a few others started - I just finished Control, after starting it sometime last year.
Don't worry, between GitHub and VS Code, there's plenty of training data for Microsoft and OpenAI.
There are enlightened tech companies?

Tech is no more enlightened than the robber barons were 100 years ago.

There’s only three real options for platforms like SO:

- Mozilla

- Wikimedia Foundation

- Internet Archive
It's different in that you'll probably look at more than one source if you're searching the web. The sites with bad info become pretty obvious when you've looked at more than a few different sites on the topic.
You really don't want to run HVDC through your house. Solar panels in a string configuration make 100's of Volts, and what they produce is changing depending on the load and the amount of incident sunlight. So you would always have some kind of DC/DC conversion going and that's an inverter in all but name.

You really don't want 12V if you DC either, the currents will be ridiculously high and for what you have saved on an inverter you'll be spending it on cabling and fuses. Much, much better to just go with AC and wire it straight into the distribution panel, it will save you thousands compared to a DC system of comparable power and the DC system will never be as safe (because breaking a DC circuit that carries 100A or more is very hard to do in a non-hazardous way using gear available to ordinary mortals).
Yep, we do the legwork, they profit from it. We get nothing, not even credit.
https://github.com/charmbracelet/wish

If you're actually willing to write the app.
On forums in China, when the topic of bad behaviour from an entity outside China, comes up..is there always somebody with a "yeah but China is worse" comment too?

Or can they just discuss the topic and its impact?
Thanks! Were there any useful resources you used to make sure everything was configured correctly? I'm a relative Linux noob - I've used it here and there but never as my main home desktop, and most certainly never for gaming.
Unfortunately, that "government-funded media" tag implies a lack of editorial independence:

> Government-funded media is defined as outlets where the government provides some or all of the outlet’s funding and may have varying degrees of government involvement over editorial content. [https://help.twitter.com/en/rules-and-policies/government-me...]

Yes, it says "may have" and not "has" but the implication is there, which is what the CBC & others are pushing back on. Twitter also has a "publicly-funded media" label which, in spirit, is probably more applicable, but the way the definition has been written, (I suspect it was written exclusively for the BBC), it doesn't apply to the CBC:

> Publicly-funded media refers to media organizations that receive funding from license fees, individual contributions, public financing, and commercial financing.

Twitter should remove "may have varying degrees of government involvement over editorial content" from the government-funded media label and call it a day.
No, what they took away entirely is the ability to have the taskbar entirely on the side of the screen, with a vertical orientation. Now that they've settled on having just app icons in the taskbar rather than full window titles in wide buttons, a vertical taskbar at the side of the screen is a much better use of space on today's wide screens where vertical space is in short supply.
It hasn't killed Fortnite and people just as addicted to fb/insta.
it doesn't!

it will attempt to fix it if the error indicates that the version isn't installed though.. Sometimes it'll guess the right version.

the error will be returned on the object, though, so you can add the correct version in the description.

you can also use the expectedObjects field to put in some kubernetes yaml you want it to start with, and it'll attempt to adapt it rather than generating all new yaml
This is about "obviousness" (103). That's next week's post.
Let's Encrypt is an example of such construction
I think firmware has a distinction that it isn't updated as much as software, and will be a read only file system.
It doesn't seem to recognize text from a screenshot very well, I gave detailed error messages from a Windows screenshot: https://filestore.community.support.microsoft.com/api/images...

and prompted "Describe any issues found in this screenshot and steps to resolve them"

while it correctly identified it as a screenshot from a computer, it gave a very generic response and didn't identify the error messages correctly:

"The screenshot shows a computer screen with a warning message that reads, “The system is currently unavailable. Please try again later.” This indicates that there is an issue with the computer system that needs to be resolved.

To resolve this issue, you can try the following steps:

1. Check the system status: Check the system status to see if there are any errors or issues that need to be resolved.

2. Restart the computer: Try restarting the computer to see if that resolves the issue.

3. Check for updates: Check for any updates that may have been released for the computer system and apply them if necessary.

4. Check for viruses: Run a virus scan on the computer to check for any viruses that may be causing the issue.

5. Check for hardware issues: Check for any hardware issues that may be causing the issue. This could include issues with the power supply, hard drive, or other components.

6. Contact technical support: If none of the above steps resolve the issue, contact technical support for further assistance. They may be able to provide additional troubleshooting steps or help you resolve the issue."
You used to be able to drag the taskbar to the sides (~like NeXTStep/BeOS) or the top (~like Mac OS). I assume GP means that functionality has departed to the great bit bucket in the sky now.
Do you have a calculation that shows where that $2M number comes from, EXACTLY?
Good thing he got a bunch of companies to pony up the dough for LLM before he announced they where already over.
shouldn't the points for this post also be moved?
The database isn't perfect, for example Kingpin (https://www.protondb.com/app/38430) is listed as "unplayable" but it does work with the latest patch without problems, at least in Wine and presumably with Proton too. I don't know how common this is though – this is just something I encountered last week – but there's a long tail of older and sometimes obscure games, quite a few of which also don't run well on Windows any more without mucking about; I wouldn't necessarily put that much stock in that number.

There's also a native Linux version of Kingpin by the way; the instructions start with "must run as root" so never mind... The 90s were wild.
If this "About" page says "independence" to you, we simply live in different planets.

https://safeguarddefenders.com/en/about-us#who-we-are
Yes, I’ve come to trust apple and they protect their consumers privacy. I don’t have the same level of trust in other companies.
Probably disagreement with the facts asserted - e.g "millions of random innocent citizens were/are not systematically tortured in the later USSR or China", and the claim that the crowd burning witches were actually motivated by the goal of saving the witches soul.
The problem is that gpt-3.5 has a tendency to ignore system prompts in the api call, that i've noticed, so it'll ignore the instructions and send back yaml plus a bunch of plain text that the controller can't process
I find that I can do just fine without all those rootkit-"anti cheat" games. I just don't see what they have that's worth that sort of corporate condescension and abuse.
The market even at $300 per kg (if the starship eventually costs what Falcon costs) is dramatically different from the market today.
Please let's not have another boo-vs.-yay $celebrity war. It's not what this site is for, and destroys what it is for.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
I did say this counts as wishful thinking...
Out of curiosity, why didn't desktop mode include things like language support or CUPS printing support?
Yeah, but the annoying thing (from an engineering elegance perspective) is that most of those appliances that are on 230VAC convert to 12-48VDC internally (e.g. TV/monitor, LEDs).
> How is this not an improvement to search?

Depends on what you want from searching, I think. If what you want is a list of links to other sites talking about what you're looking for, ChatGPT makes searching worse, in my opinion.
As long as you stay away from the prismatic ones. If you do use those make sure you only use a properly designed enclosure to contain the forces exerted by the batteries as their charge, there is a reason manufacturers quote battery capacity at 300 or 500 kg clamping force. These are not at all easy to work with.
LinkedIn’s job board is could almost be usable if it didn’t stuff the results full of “promoted” crap.
I've been saying it for a while, you could basically replace entirely google with a 10k websites index and get above their quality of results 90% of the time.

It's hard to explain how bad the quality dropped.
MormonWiki
> "The network, owned by a Dutchman named Danny Manupassa, had made a spectacular bungle: it had stored the private keys for the system on the same server as the network’s messages. Analysts in the Netherlands obtained the private keys and then used them to decrypt Ennetcom texts."

Not your keys not your comms. But even then then, apply defense in depth.

> "Sky’s messages ran on a different system than EncroChat’s, and it was more difficult to infect the network with bulk malware. Instead, someone with knowledge of the investigation told me, analysts seem to have launched a “protocol attack” that deceived handsets into revealing their private keys."
Not really? I'm just saying that this situation shouldn't be viewed from any kind of moral highground, because US organizations have engaged in (and continue to engage) in equally bad operations. The entire "America is under threat" narrative falls apart when you consider how much damage the US has done to the third world in general.
The article states they do none of that. Just savings that you can drop off or pick up at the branch.
It already loses the points it would have gained by staying on the front page. I don't want to rub salt in any wounds!

There's definitely a better karma-sharing solution to be built here. One of these years we'll get to it.
If "crooks" as a category would be so stupid, we wouldn't have crime at all.

While good, this is fishing the ocean with a fishing rod to me. The comfiest, surface-nearest and most trusting fish get arrested, which ironically could well be strengthening the real underground.
I built a CD service on AWS and I've never had issues with their support. Their automated systems sometimes cause unnecessary support incidents though, and waiting in the default support queue could easily cost a day of downtime for someone. Definitely gives me the impression that they try to steer people towards paying for support by forcing unnecessary interactions.
Keep in mind that this is the country where people have been charged with destruction of property for bleeding on police uniforms while being beaten. https://www.thedailybeast.com/the-day-ferguson-cops-were-cau...
iOS 17 to Support App Sideloading to Comply with European Regulations
Handpicked repo with captivating collection of maps and data worth exploring
Yes. All hail the walled garden, didn’t know it’s what I wanted but it is.

The PC is my playground, I want my phone to be rock solid and someone else to do the weeding there.
Here is a discussion of the post at Stackexchange Meta: https://meta.stackexchange.com/questions/388401/new-blog-pos...

Some comments may refer to that discussion post instead of the original blog (e.g. ones talking about downvotes) because it was a separate submission to HN whose comments were moved to this page.
I have not, nor do I care to entertain that line of thinking.
The Tabasco pepper is native to Mexico, but Tabasco sauce is not, it was created by some guy in Louisiana and is not really based on a Mexican sauce.

eg

https://www.tastingtable.com/930569/heres-how-tabasco-sauce-...
I'd say that even more about "Turning the Elderly into High-Nutrient Slurry", but I grant it's all pretty subjective in the end.
Universal Blue is a new paradigm for the Linux desktop and it's brilliant
Affiliated by name only ;) It's a private corporation.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Canadian_Press
Note well:

>> A spokesperson for the World Photography Organisation said Eldagsen had confirmed the “co-creation” of the image using AI to them before he was announced as the winner.
I guess I'll hire Heuring's lawyers instead of a public defender, because he was the intended target of his GPS tracker, and he ultimately beat the theft charges and the entire search warrant.

https://arstechnica.com/tech-policy/2020/02/removing-a-gps-t...
Does your comment answer my question?
Pretty sure the you won’t have full access to the system. You’ll still need to jailbreak for that.
What are you saying by pointing out that they use the dotnet stack?

It’s interesting trivia to be sure, but I’m wondering if you were making a point with that
OpenSSH is indeed widely used. But the only game in town they're not. There are commercial SSH implementations that aren't based on OpenSSH, reasonably widely used too. For decades I've used a Windows product called SecureCRT based on their own ssh and sshd stacks at Van Dyke. I'm sure there are others too. (I hated putty's UI.)

There's an obvious infosec observation here. Different stacks, different hacks. Maybe individual infosec people should adopt a randomly chosen stack from among the less popular. Then the dreaded zero-day that hits the most popular stack won't cut off their access entirely.
What is your basis for saying it is “absolutely true” that the loud, strongly-held opinions this author is railing against, come mostly from white males? I’m guessing just your personal observation.

Would you be shocked to learn my experience has been different?
Shut Up and Drive
It's nutty.

I make more than my dad did when he retired, yet, if I were to have kids today I could not provide the lifestyle to them that I had as a kid. And he certainly didn't make what he did at retirement when I was a child. If I had a dual income household, there would be the money to do it, but the kids would lose out on something that I considered a crucial part of my upbringing - a full time parent.

But, the perspective here is that I (and many of the people on this site) work in one of the few remaining well paying professions, whereas my dad was in a "well paying" but not "top paying" field.

It just can't be sustainable...
Hi, fellow Dutchie here. I've just built something quite similar and I took a bit of a shortcut: I've used the panels as the roofing. This was a bit tricky to do properly but now that it's done it looks gorgeous and works quite well. Drop me an email if you want pictures or if you want to come look at the setup in person. It's 18 panels, 3 'long' and 6 'wide' for a total of a bit over 32 square meters.
You could use those examples to finetune a model only for resume-data extraction.
Musk was on the air this week talking about how the current AI is biased on the left as he promotes his new AI company
If I understand correctly, Fujitsu spun off their chip manufacturing arms in the mid 2010's, but still design chips.
Something like Apache Guacamole as a https web to SSH "something" gateway?

Go to http-something in your web browser which is a Guacamole install and log in to Guacamole as "guest" / "guest" then in guac the only connection option is some SSH login that'll appear in your web browser

As a warning people have tried to supply "nethack as-a-service" or whatever and people are really creative about gaining shell access somehow anyway, via buffer overflows or who knows what. You can do it, just be careful.
It’s totally cool to question motives and in fact it’s an important part of understanding why things happen.
While that extended pattern is nice, rhyme doesn't require three syllables. Don't forget that "cat" rhymes with "hat" just fine.
Which is trivial, with hindsight.

Less so in the moment. You could equally well pick three failures, and end up with close to nothing.
>> I never understood why Miliband didn't win the 2015 election.

Huh that is very easy to understand. There were two main reasons:

1. Labour had left the government essentially bankrupt, literally leaving the coalition a note that said "there's no money anywhere" iirc. The new government had come in and discovered the finances of the state had been utterly ruined. The numbers were stark and voters had accepted the argument that budget cutbacks were necessary to try and right the ship.

Labour had sort of accepted that this situation was true, but failed to take it seriously. Miliband supposedly had a minor meltdown after he tried to give a long speech without notes, and then realized only afterwards that he'd forgotten the entire section about the deficit. That was the number one issue in British politics at the time!

2. The EU had been building as a bigger and bigger problem over time. Voters were increasingly upset that their concerns on major policy areas like immigration were being systematically ignored by all the major parties, except for the eurosceptic wing of the Tories. Neither Labour nor the mainline Tories nor the Lib Dems wanted to tackle this problem. UKIP came along and started hoovering up votes from both left and right by promising a referendum on the EU. Cameron saw what was happening and decided he could end UKIP, win the election and also crush the eurosceptics by promising an EU referendum he was convinced he could win. That caused a whole lot of voters to abandon UKIP and vote Tory in the correct belief that Cameron would honor his promise. The rest is history.
Do you have any evidence that supports this?
What you're talking about here with stale gas is true... At maybe the 6 month mark. Not a week.