skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> but humans are easy to trick too if they have no training

You're not wrong, but I want to re-stress:

- LLMs are somehow, incredibly, even easier to trick than that.

- This is one of the reasons why you wouldn't want to have an untrained human working in a position that can be attacked this way.

It's not necessarily a full category difference, but people are starting to say, "humans are trickable anyway, so why not use an LLM instead?" Because using an LLM is like hiring the people who fall for those phone scams and then setting them up as bank tellers with no training. It's a step backwards on security.

It's been a really difficult task for the security community to start convincing companies that they actually have to train their employees around stuff like phishing attacks, and that they need to set up access controls around trained employees so that there are requests to do certain actions, so that phishing attacks against one random employee doesn't break the entire business... so imagine a world where you can't train the employee to be less vulnerable to phishing attacks, the vulnerability is (as far as we can tell) baked into the model itself. And imagine a world where every one of your employees is as maximally vulnerable to phishing attacks as it would be possible for a human being to be.

Even with training, human suggestibility/fallibility is probably the biggest security risk for most orgs out there. And we're proposing that they adopt a technology that makes that worse?
The title is not very accurate.

It was not ordered to pay because the links exists.

It was ordered to pay because they restored links it had previously removed.

"A Quebec Superior Court judge has ordered Google to pay $500,000 to a Montreal man who sued the company after it restored a link to an online post falsely accusing him of being a pedophile."

"Google removed a link to the post from the search results that appeared on its Canadian website. Google would remove links twice more at the man’s request — later that year and in 2011 — after the post resurfaced in its search results. oogle removed a link to the post from the search results that appeared on its Canadian website. Google would remove links twice more at the man’s request — later that year and in 2011 — after the post resurfaced in its search results."
Dev tools are such an interesting product space. On the one hand, you have a group willing to pay for good tools because they're earning a living using them. On the other hand, it's a population almost uniquely able to and interested in making their own tools.

Just this week I saw yet another new diff/merge tool: https://juxtacode.app/

Seems like a tough market to keep moving up in.
They say they dont have control over what they build and are "trapped" in their jobs.

None of these engineers did anything to stop the attention economy which has already wrecked the system in countless ways.

And now they are crying about another wrecking ball. Such mentally worthless ppl. The way this story ends throughout history is the inventors jailed or killed by the mob.
Your license wouldn't count as open source any more if you discriminate against Europeans in it. Sounds like it already isn't FOSS though? You did mention GitHub further down so hmm.
That's a shame, since Starship seems pretty important for the Artemis program.
World’s Richest Person Auditions His Five Children to Run Luxury Empire LVMH
"Once is happenstance. Twice is coincidence. Three times is enemy action."

- Ian Fleming, Goldfinger

I find this to be a reasonable subjective measure.
> Can't believe it took that long for FTS to end things.

There's no reason to activate the Flight Termination System until it leaves the launch corridor and safety becomes a factor. It's a test launch, you want to gather as much data as possible, even if the test doesn't go as you hoped.
I think his argument is that the US should focus on trying to solve the underlying issues, either first or at least concurrently
It's unsolvable because there's no money to be made in fixing society. At least until society decays enough that no one bothers participating anymore and the economy starts to crumble.

I've seen an increase in the pursuite of hedonism over the past decade, and what it would take to steer society away from hedonism would be some huge event like 9/11 or ww3 to get people's eyes off the inordinate consumerism and chasing money. Or maybe just fix the economy, but the oligarchs would rather hoard money than ensure a healthy society.
Show HN: A 15 min daily stretch routine for desk workers
> Auto-generate dependencies (it only takes a few lines in GNU make)

Care to give an example? The manual is quite frustrating to piece this together, when it comes to dynamic dependencies, and god forbid, dynamic targets.
I'm guessing even with a few of the engines not firing they can still do some math to compensate?
Hachyderm.io, from Side Project to 38,000 Users and Counting (2022)
Good for that CEO showing everyone who is boss! Like a toddler. I hope customers consider this attitude and sentiment before writing checks to this organization. I wish the employee quit though. Not like crappy digital marketing companies aren’t a dime a dozen. Greta chance to escape a toxic leadership environment.
how about showing nsfw ads next to nsfw content?
How to identify if you have a toxic boss.
Very inspiring story.

You probably already know but Oregon started licensing recently for psilocybin therapy.

https://www.oregon.gov/oha/PH/PREVENTIONWELLNESS/Pages/Psilo...
Don't forget the VPN providers who turn their customers machines as egress nodes without making it obvious they're doing so.
Yep, that page has to be about the same site.
I created this side project for my partner, who is constantly complaining about how stiff his body is. Hopefully it’ll help other tech workers stretch out and feel better!

(PS: this is my first project launch so any feedback would be greatly appreciated).
et tu, brute?
> “I challenge any one of you to outwork me, but you won’t,” he told his staff

Wonder if this challenge comes with a big reward -- say his TC for a year?
Show HN: One-click generate landing page and hosting with AI
> Meaning, should Google babysit people with occasional poor judgement?

How does person X defaming person Y indicate that person Y has poor judgement?

Do you think that no one ever posts lies on the internet?
It exploded.
Twitter does this too - you need an account in their frontent but the content is still accessible via API or whatever the yt-dlp ends up using.
This was a fun read, nice one.
So we are content and complicit and stick with the status quo? That mindset itself is a problem. A problem that would still have us living in caves.
The way the theory goes, people need to be encouraged to take risks. To gamble it all on a crazy new business idea that might not work out at all. Risk is the source of all new value. You can do this by making money very cheap and giving very few other otherlets for risk-free dividends.

People will create all manner of crazy businesses. Some will be duds, some will be frauds, and some will be the future. Then to sort out which is which, you have to turn off the flood of money.
Fair, I'd still maintain too little too late. "Glimpse" didn't happen until much later.

A point I made above; I think people are really WAY too inside their own silos. I work at a university, I've also done non-profit work with children who are LEARNING this stuff. And now, what does it look like, me like "Hey kids, try GIMP?"
Hasn't RTO become a legit short hand for Return to Office? Maybe I live in a bubble
Google has offices and operates out of Québec. https://careers.google.com/locations/montreal/
Too much trust is much easier to fix than too little trust. Like how chaos engineering seeks to improve resiliency by introducing damaging noise. There is also the idea of 'anti-fragile' coined by Nassim Taleb.
Beyond the Clouds: Europe’s Stratospheric Cloud Data Visualised
This is despicable, but titling "Tech CEO" for a digital marketing company is a stretch. FWIW, no one(very few?) actually in tech company would make fun of working mom's or applaud someone for selling their dog.
I've done that plenty of times in Kerbal : )

Was funny to see in reality, it matched up quite closely to my Kerbal experience.
Perfection isn't required and as others have noted there are countries with far less problems so obviously it is possible
Won't comment directly on the strange rant.

But it highlights the reality that something has seriously changed since the pandemic. I have multiple employees that insist on staying home due to their dogs. The amount of discussion around employees' dogs is on another level now, partially due to the anxiety these dogs have when their owners go into the office.

It's all very different than prepandemic, I for one never heard "i need to work from home to stay with my dog" as something people used to say
While it is obviously a test flight and failure was a likely possibility, this looked a bit worse than I had expected. There were I think at least 5 engines out on the first stage, so quite a lot of engine failures. It's impressive it could still continue, but it does indicate that there is still quite some work on Raptor left. And stage separation failed, so while they certainly gathered data they did not gather all the data they would have liked.

The interesting part will be to see the turnaround time until the next test.
My Balls-Out Quest to Achieve the Perfect Scrotum
I joined Hachyderm during the main Twitter exodus, been good quality content and conversations with very little rubbish and no ads to wade through.
> Can bet 99.99% that Mullvad throws the envelope in the trash and just forgets about it.

Better yet, they shred it: https://mullvad.net/en/help/no-logging-data-policy/#payments.
This guy seems really unhinged, and i HATE when people with more skin in the game and potential upside act like they're somehow more virtuous for working harder
> The tech here is just enabling the fraud to be more convincing.

So it does have to do with the technology?
Food scraps are not a major driver of climate change.

When climate activists enter the territory of putting carbon in the same category as lead and heavy metals, or any amount of carbon being bad, they lose me.
Take it from someone that's not from US - your comment is ignorant and toxic.

In US mental conditions are undertreated, while outside of US they are underdiagnosed and self medicated. I'm from Lithuania, one of the "leaders" in suicide... which are easily preventable by normalizing mental healthcare.

The stigmatization of mental conditions in Europe is sky high, to the point that it's barely possible to be seen as sane if you're just seeing a therapist. However, comments like your, are widespread amongst many in Europe and farther stigmatize accessible mental healthcare.

A lot of cases prescription medication is what people need to live with their mental issues, and should not be seen as "obsession". It's no more an obsession, than chemotherapy is an obsession to a person with cacner.
To work at a provincial digital marketing agency no less - CEO clearly thinks he is gods gift to something, just not his employees.
It was spinning around in circles. Rockets don't recover from that. Anyone who thought the rocket might stay in the launch envelope is crazy.
Last I know, there is no tangible evidence linking documented backdoors in huawei network equipment. If my memory serves me right, huawei was ahead of others in 5G and american and other companies saw that as a threat and suddenly huawei equipment had unknown backdoors and suspicions.

I would be happy to be proved wrong but how does being funded or managed or owned by PRC influence anything unless there are actual backdoors?

Just because huawei is funded by PRC does that make them guilty?
I wonder what happens if you just feel that dataset back into another LLM to re-write it and filter out the low quality items? IS there still any connection to the original copyright? How would that even be proven?
Bringing the Power of AI to Webflow
I've never loved a relevant xkcd so much.
An excellent test question for introductory physics students.
When I worked in old city Philly, I'd get one (a pizza steak for me tyvm) probably twice a month - in between the halal cart, pizza, wraps & frites from European Republic, and a nicer lunch from nearby restaurants on Friday.
I have similar issues, making own game engine -> making own rendering engine -> making own scripting language -> making own OS, my desire for custom tool has grown to be a sickness, haven't actually written 1 line of gameplay code.
No kidding. Joshua Fluke plays the whole thing with commentary[1], and it gets really bad. This guy goes on for like ten minutes and just keeps sharing bad take after bad take. If I were his assistant I would be giving him the 'wrap it the FUCK up' signal nonstop after like, three minutes.

[1]: https://youtu.be/xEek505-6EM
No, because at the same time x number of users have their apps phoning home with what appears to be the same IP
I find that part particularly, interesting, how fault tolerant the system is that such a number of engines fail to fire and it still looks like a nominal launch.
> removing NSFW content from the API

Like at all or just for anonymous requests?
Do you have any documented backdoors found on any huawei product?
There is PiMiga distribution which is Amiga workbench + emulation on RaspberryPi. The torrent is 22GB (6oGB unpacked) of Amiga software. If anyone wants to play with retro computing.
GPT-4 tutoring app that asks users questions
side project I made for a sort of hackathon
This has no replies. I only refresh hn maybe once every day or two, to go through what's on the front page and the comments. This is awful.
When heroin therapy
The space elevator music was particularly good.
I think it would be fine on a test flight since there is no payload weight.
(A prompt (to generate a script to generate a prompt)^N) to generate CMakeLists.txt

A prayer that the result is correct is not included.
I had something akin to a religious experience when I saw this for the first time, and reading the explanation blew my mind. One of the coolest things I've ever seen on the internet.
I found the explanation of the various domain names the best:
https://www.name.com/domains/net

If you want to check any other domain name, just substitute the "net" with your own name.
https://www.name.com/domains/
Sweet I can't wait until I can get it prescribed online by answering a questionnaire for $25 and have some shady doctor in Florida ship me a gram of molly in the mail. Sorry autocorrect I mean I can't wait for more startup innovation in the telehealth space.
(not a lawyer, not legal advice) The Supreme Court determined that the CFAA doesn't apply in a particular way to scraping public data. You're still probably in hot water if you violate copyright or other laws, and you're still probably in hot water (as in the LinkedIn case) if you also scrape non-public data.
a jobs a jobs. but I would be looking for a new one in the process...I'm coming to get you fluffy.
Rapid Unscheduled Disassembly
Alcohol has an extremely long history in humanity; synthesized chemicals less so (comparatively speaking). The alcohol industry is ingrained and well established and clearly wants to keep its influence and profits. Prohibition in the US in the early 20th century was a bust. The sad thing is the familiarity with alcohol and its established position as legal vice give it sway and acceptance, when in reality, it is a disastrous and destructive chemical for which there are many safer non-depressive substitutes.
In everything you do in life, ask yourself: “Is this good for the company?”
No it's not. We where talking about the ICE engines for the average Joe car which are under media and regulatory attack. The 15 ships that pollute as much as all the cars are not under scrutiny. They could make them less polluting, but that would cut into the profits.

The argument is no way similar to meat and supermarkets, because no consumer demands that his goods be shipped with two stroke diesel engines that burn what is basically crude oil.
How would they do that? Those are shipped directly from Amazon, and don't have any external markings that could be used to link specific card to amazon account. Unless the idea is that vouchers arrive at amazon in some additional packaging and then are repackaged after linking voucher to the account.

By the end of the day I agree, if you have any "real" reason for using VPN you pretty much have to implicitly trust your provider to not keep any traffic flows and connections that could correlate traffic to your IP, but not even sending money in envelope saves your from that.
> Still holding my breath for a Ryzen-Embedded-based APU successor but that's the closest I'm aware of.

Something like this? https://www.solid-run.com/fanless-computers/industrial-embed... (can't find prices yet, sadly.)

Also some time this year a successor to the (Zen1 and very dated) Epyc 3000 series is supposed to show up. I've been running 2 of those and they were nice back when they were fresh. Much more of a small-server setup though.
I'm not going to engage further with you if you continue to approach this as a religious zealot who will do anything to defend your precious macros, including:

1. Quoting me out of context (literally not even whole sentences) and ignoring anything I say that you don't have a convenient, shallow response to.

2. Assuming I have absolutely no knowledge of Lisp basics like higher-order functions. Yes, I'm aware of higher-order functions, and that's an exception which doesn't fundamentally change my point.

3. Posting irrelevant code snippets with no explanation.

It's quite possible for two people to have different experiences that lead them to have two different beliefs. My experience is that macros don't turn out to be a good tradeoff in the long run in most cases. I'm sure you have some experience that leads you to believe that macros are the second coming of Buddha or whatever, but that's not my experience. And given it's just a feature of a language which isn't that widely used, this isn't some life or death situation where either of our opinions are some sort of moral failing. The stakes are not that high and you can afford to be kind and thoughtful.

If you're willing to approach the discussion in that way I'll be happy to discuss this with you further. Otherwise this will be my last response to any of your posts.
https://archive.ph/dImfC

Dang, tiktok is cruising for a bruising
It surviving far enough to (hopefully) have a good amount of data on what might have caused the failure of the stage separation already with the first test flight is pretty great.
Leaving aside the important fact there's no broad agreement about which "underlying societal factors" cause mental illness, individuals taking pills is much more realistic than overhauling society.
Before the pandemic most of the startups I worked at allowed people to just bring their dogs in. I got bit by one of my coworkers dogs when I worked at Vicarious (that job really tried to kill me- while there I got electrocuted, bit by a dog, and food poisoning).
"The company will almost certainly go after its outside counsel."

Can anyone chime in on this? What liabilities does the counsel likely have?
A web site with a suspicious lack of disclosure regarding who is funding their organization... I'll believe the scientific consensus in favour of a PDF from a sketchy organzation signed by people with job titles such as "Advisor in Innovation Processes", "Technical Director Eon NRG", "urologist", "Bachelor of Arts degree, Bachelor of Laws degree, retired", "Founder and Leader of
the Institute for Private Enterprise", "Nuclear Physicist", "MSc Information Technology specialising in computer modelling,
prediction, optimisation and advanced AI, Author of Trigger Warming, Everything You Wanted To Know About Global Warming But Were Afraid To Ask" and so on. Anyone can collect a list of thousands of unqualified cranks. For anyone else who is reading this, consider that:

> Nearly all actively publishing climate scientists say humans are causing climate change.[4][5] Surveys of the scientific literature are another way to measure scientific consensus. A 2019 review of scientific papers found the consensus on the cause of climate change to be at 100%,[2] and a 2021 study concluded that over 99% of scientific papers agree on the human cause of climate change.[3] The small percentage of papers that disagreed with the consensus often cannot be replicated or contain errors.[6]

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Scientific_consensus_on_climat...
"In the video, Clarke levies some big accusations at his staff. Among them: that 30 remote employees had entirely stopped logging on in a “quiet quitting” coup. He expressed suspicions that some of Clearlink’s developers had been holding down positions at other companies without Clearlink’s knowledge. He told content writers they should be using AI to increase output “30-50 times our normal production.”

This sounds like the CEO just read a bunch of tech/life blog articles and assumes that all of these trends are happening at his company too. Not a great sign when your boss believes everything he reads.

Feel bad for employees who feel like they they need to continue working there and can't risk quitting.
Study links 'stuck' stem cells to hair turning gray
> Having my French girlfriend meet my Slovenian grandparents was very entertaining. They kept feeding her and she kept cleaning the plate and it was like a battle of who gives up first. I almost died laughing

South Korean Professor invites 4 hispanics PhD students to his house. His wife keeps putting food on our plate, we keep slamming it down. It's a great disrespect to leave anything on the plate... while it's a great disrespect to get an empty plate (it means you didn't feed your guests).

I had to pull him aside and be like "get her to stop, please"
Nice! A good reminder for me to stretch today.

I'm currently working in the least ergonomic position possible bent over on the sofa with laptop on my chest. Will try your full routine later
They say the CEO role is a top contender for the most psychopaths. This makes me believe it more.
I did notice that phrase doing a lot of work there. I'm actually super curious: when a bunch of goons turn up on your doorstep fully expecting to cart away boxes of electronics, /how on earth/ do you "demonstrate that this is indeed how our service works", there and then on the spot, in a sufficiently convincing manner that they leave again empty-handed?
Please help out us outsiders. My guesses are: MPK = Menlo Park? FRE = Fremont?
The other day, I was configuring fluxbox WM. I decided to use chatGPT because I didn’t really feel like parsing the wall of text that was the spec.

I asked it how to add default names to the workspaces. It gave me an answer that looked so plausible I didn’t question it. 15-20 reloads later, I went over to the spec to verify chatGPTs work.

It lied through it’s teeth. Entirely made up the API. Typically we see the “ChatGPT made stuff up” though the lens of an expert - they can immediately tell that the AI is lying. I finally felt it though the lens of a beginner - I fully believed it and it ended up wasting around an hour of mine.

If a co-worker did this to me (straight up lied about an API) I’d be pretty upset - I have no problems with people saying “I don’t know” but pretending isn’t cool. I can’t be mad at openAI because it’s just a tool, but a tool I won’t be going back to to learn things.
I didn't catch the part where "Parent wants storage at the source node.".

So if the goal is to eventually have the timeseries data merged back to a timeseries DB, and latency isn't too much of a concern then wouldn't batch writing to Kafka (Kinesis, etc) be tolerable?