skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'd argue that they're overlapping sets of concerns, not necessarily identical to or subsets of each other.

Off the cuff:

* Being an anonymous person walking through a city. This is a privacy concern and only becomes a security concern if I'm a public persona or some kind of person of interest.

* Moving to a new school/city/job and not having your social reputation follow you. This allows a lot of people a chance to redefine who they are and how they interact with people around them. This can't happen if everybody always knows somebody's pervious public persona.

* Breaking a law and being fined/punished/imprisoned for it. Without privacy, such a person has a much poorer chance of having a decent life even after they've done their time or paid their dues.

These all strike me as privacy concerns, but not necessarily concerns to security. I think they're all important enough to consider privacy as a good thing in it's own right and that such scenarios signal that it's possible to advocate privacy in the absence of (or opposition to) security concerns.
RunCVM: Launch VMs as Docker containers
I’m excited to announce the open-source release of RunCVM (Run Container Virtual Machine), an experimental Docker container runtime for Linux, that makes launching standard containerised workloads in virtual machines (VMs) as easy as launching them in containers, simply using ‘docker run’.

RunCVM was born out of difficulties experienced using Kata Containers v2 with the Docker and Podman CLIs, and a belief that launching containerised workloads in VMs using Docker needn't be so complicated.

Unlike Kata Containers, RunCVM is compatible with ‘docker run’ today (with experimental support for ‘podman run’). e.g. Launch a vanilla ubuntu VM, with interactive terminal:

docker run --runtime=runcvm --rm -it ubuntu

RunCVM aims to:

- Provide stronger workload isolation than standard containers

- Allow running and testing applications like systemd, Docker, and Kubernetes that won't easily run in standard containers

- Support running tools and apps like iptables, ipvsadm or openvpn that require a running Kernel (or a kernel version or modules not available on the host)

- Emulate specific hardware e.g. disks, network cards, and graphics displays, when required

- Make it easy to create arrays of networked VMs for testing complex multi-machine setups like Docker Swarms

- Be an ideal playground or sandbox for pre-bare metal testing and training

Learn more on GitHub: https://github.com/newsnowlabs/runcvm

Try it now by installing on GitHub Codespaces: https://github.com/newsnowlabs/runcvm#quick-start

Please do share any feedback or suggestions you may have.
Sure, but how long do the gas stations last?
You know, you're probably right and that makes me sad. That said, it's easy for the bad apples to spoil the bunch right now because most congress critters don't actually know what encryption is or how it works - I suppose my hope is that at some point, the Evil Ones™ will have a much harder time convincing the Dumb Ones™ that they're trying to 'protect children' with this kinda nonsense.

Of course, then the posts just get kicked down the line to the next new tech that nobody groks, but at least perhaps we can stop fighting this specific one so hard and so frequently.
its not really memorizing the internet. its passing the internet through the network. imagine you are in class for an hour, and the professor was boring - speaking in a monotone voice. did you really memorize everything they said? Now imagine the professor is extremely engaging, maybe you learned more, but you still haven't memorized what everything they said.

so neural network architechers are going to evolve and get more complicated or even just more efficient at learning. a standard NN was supposed to be able to memorize even time series data, but a memory component was added and LSTMs did a lot better at that task.

so for now, we can keep adding model size and topology to these NN and still get huge value add. gpt4 is a proof if that.

lastly, its not just about throwing data at it. openai spent a lot of time giving the model feedback.
I think it's a combination of risk aversion and the cost of acquiring information.

Most people don't do extensive (or any) research before voting. They choose a candidate based on party affiliation or the information on TV. So for that majority of people, they will vote for a candidate whether or not the candidate is of sound mind. They assume other people have done the due diligence.

On the other hand, you have the parties themselves. The Democratic Party would rather have a senile Democrat than a non-senile Republican. And the Democratic Party is itself strongly influenced by other Democrat politicians who may even appreciate a senile coworker since that coworker can be more easily manipulated. So they have no incentive to risk losing that by suggesting or supporting a different Democratic candidate.

That in turn means new Democrat candidates will struggle to get the amount of support or funding which is necessary to publicize oneself enough that the complacent members of the public mentioned earlier could vote for them.
Didn’t say Twitter needed only 2500 people though - and most definitely didn’t agree that you can just come in and downsize by 80% in two months.
Pass-through dedicates an entire d/b/s/f to a guest OS, but you could plausibly have a single GPU "device" (slot) providing multiple "functions," with the hardware multiplexed between guest consumers internally ("Multi-Function Devices"). I believe some SmartNICs do this? "SR-IOV" is a related concept.
Not a physicist, but how do you get something to bend without a force exerted upon it?
This is a major pain point moving customers from Oracle to cloud services. PL/SQL encapsulates a lot of logic in legacy enterprise applications that handcuffs customers to the platform similarly to mainframe systems. Migration tools can get part of the way there but still requires a strangler type pattern when migrating.
Except that they do talk about rcv and gerrymandering. And the two party system is intrinsically linked to our "preferred" voting method. If no one in power is talking about RCV how is it being implemented in various states?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ranked-choice_voting_in_the_Un...

If no one is talking about gerrymandering, why have some states implemented independent redistricting?

https://redistricting.lls.edu/national-overview/?colorby=Ins...

It was one political party which proposed and supported the Freedom to Vote Act and the For the People Act which would have made political gerrymandering illegal across the country and increased access to voting and exactly one of our parties who stood against it. I know people like to pretend they are above politics and will "both sides" everything to death. But all you have to do is look at what is being proposed and who is supporting what with their votes to see past that FUD.
Battery people keep comparing apples, and oranges.

Battery pack energy density, battery, single cell, cathode, and their rated, nominal, and absolute capacity are all different things.

A single cell will always have > absolute capacity than the capacity at which the safety limiter will cut-off charging, and that will be > than the capacity to which BMS will charge/discharge the cell in daily use.

It may well be possible for a cathode material to excel in a small pouch cell, but have terrible thermals preventing its use in larger cells.
This, at one point a candidate, and those working for a candidate would be blacklisted by the party if they tried to run against an incumbent.
This is a different battery chemistry. It does have a different fire risk. Not sure about this chemistry, though.
By the way, meaning also drifts over time.
What startups can learn from upwork
"we should be encouraging the next generation to become neo-serfs"

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35348353&p=3#35363829
I feel that hallucination is not a deal breaker. I found it hallucinate less on topics with lots of data. For example, English grammar and python/css/html.

> If a human has to validate the LLM output, that might take as much time (or more) as having done the task in the first place.

I also disagree that validation is the always same amount of work as creation. In certain scenarios, I can verify the answers with less work. I usually ask ChatGPT to get an answer first and use google for validation.
I like to ask why they have a door on their bathroom.
I always do that, draft the email to my boss and hr, walk into my bosses office, send the email saying:

"I will be ending my employment with ${company} effective ${two_weeks_from_now}. I'm giving ${X} weeks notice to afford ${company} the opportunity to transition my work and knowledge to other employees as they see fit. I appreciate the opportunity ${company} has given me and wish you all the best as you continue to advance ${company mission}"

Then I say, "I'm quitting, my last day will be in ${two_weeks_from_now}" and there's already a record of how that conversation came about. No one's going to walk out and say they fired you and you're pretending to quit or strange shit like that.
Get a full-sized keyboard - a model M would work fine here - and a laptop with a broken screen plus some assorted bits and pieces. Fit the motherboard from the laptop in the keyboard after making the required openings in the keyboard enclosure. Hook up the power supply and a monitor and voilà, a keyboard PC.
Another problem that I feel has barely even been touched on in recent time is what even are facts. People see things on the Internet and take it for gospel.

You know information people ALWAYS blindly believe 100%? "Leaked" data. Imagine how much power one could have with manipulated, leaked, data.
It was okay to be a Jew in Germany until it wasn't. I know, Godwin's Law, but valid in this case.
The Evolution of Linux I/O Models: A Path Towards IO_uring
Could someone ask Bard how to bypass its region-lock?
He never mentioned change.
some of them. I think most will drop fuel completely, some will turn into stores where local buy milk or something, but many will close completely as not needed since people charge at home.

In denser areas charging will move to mall like areas where people will get out of the car for longer. Gas stations are not generally not setup for people to hang out for 30 minutes, they don't have enough space for people to park that long. They are setup for use the bathroom, grab a snack and get out. Most people charging will want to get groceries or other supplies they are getting anyway (which is to say since they can't charge at their apartment they are going to look for places to shop where they can recharge)

In rural areas (truck stops) are more setup for spending more time. They often have small restaurants already so you can eat inside. They are more general purpose stores and often serve the locals as the place to buy things between trips to dollar general or the city. They have more parking (land is cheap so they will buy more if needed), so there is place to put in all the needed EV chargers. Plus they get a lot more customers who are on trip so long they couldn't charge at home.
> Well, HTTPS is not end-to-end

I'm not well versed for encryption, but isn't this a matter of perspective? If you're downloading a .midi file from a server, the other "end" is that server, isn't it? Will the forces pushing this make any nuanced distinction, outside of this?
Probably not, people charge at home or apartment and start everyday with 300 miles of range. No need to ever visit a charger unless you're on a long trip.

That combined with bigger stores like 7-Eleven, CVS, Walmart, etc.. adding their own charging stations will kill most gas stations.
At times like these, I'd imagine that deity wishes we were more proactive too... https://www.openbible.info/topics/being_a_light

(Verses the parent poster may be referring to: https://www.openbible.info/topics/all_shall_be_revealed )
These companies are too large and have to rely on hiring managers versus people who might be domain experts for the actual project (who are probably too busy with said project themselves to take time to vet 500 candidates). It's an unsolvable problem I think for a large company. For much smaller companies, maybe you'd get a lot fewer applicants and it would actually be realistic for a team member to take a week to do some hiring for their team. Of course as small companies get successful, they tend to grow, then they lose this hiring relevancy advantage.
Termination dates are in the employment contract 99.9% in Sweden. At most you’ll get a “lmao, no”.
Does anybody know about the current status of SR-IOV for graphics cards? It is highlighted for NICs but I want to know if there is anything upcoming for GPUs too.
For my part, I did interpret it as clear proselytism:

> A note on Ramadan. To those interested in intermittent fasting, longevity, and coming back to a more human experience not drowning in technology, food and consumerism I would say check it out! After over 20 years of doing it I'm still learning something new every year, or I should say, unlearning bad habits we've created for ourselves as a society through abundance.
Author here. Happy to see this went viral.

I have spent 12 years and 1 million dollars to date (no exaggeration, I worked jobs, architected trained / paid my developer team for years, we are now good friends) on a project to hopefully help people get a viable alternative to the Big Tech, and have choice where to host the infrastructure they typically expect from Facebook, Twitter, Telegram etc. It’s open source and it’s the only way you can make it expensive to backdoor everyone in bulk, or shut down a platform altogether:

https://github.com/Qbix/Platform

If you spend an afternoon playing with, I think you’ll feel like you’re discovering superpowers (like Batman or Iron man or something). It’s free to use. We’re launching https://qbix.com/ecosystem soon, with courses and certification so anyone who wants to learn, click on my profile and email me.

Here is the philosophy behind why we built it: https://qbix.com/blog/2021/01/15/open-source-communities/

And if you like what we do and you’re thinking of supporting us with $100 or more, feel free to do it here… November 5 we are launching, until then you can voluntarily put a “no-obligation” contribution: https://wefunder.com/Qbix
Not sure that completely stopping wildfires is a good idea as many species of plants depend on fire for seed germination. I think controlled burns may be the way to go instead of preventing wildfires completely
No it’s not valid in Sweden (or anywhere else). The date at which your resignation starts to count is the date that your employer learns of your intent to leave. You are however free to agree on an arbitrary date with them as your last day.

It’s not the date you put in the letterhead. That would be insane.
You could just put it on the bottom of the page inside the text nicely explained to not make it look creepy.

Of course I understand that it can decrease CTR :(

Dark patterns get clicked (I don't know how well they convert)
"which is a 1 Trillion parameter model"

No, it's 175 billion or lower (except maybe GPT-4, we don't know how many parameters it has)
Best way to end destructive fires is to light destructive fires.
The real purpose of fighting these fires seem to be protecting the logging industry.
I suggest adding a pricing tier between $0 and $50/month. I nearly bounced until I saw you also offer very reasonable usage-based billing. You could just calculate what $5/month of usage-based billing could buy and list it as a tier, but having the lowest tier be $50 sends an incorrect signal that this isn't for hobbyists.
Ben McKenzie: Crypto is a Ponzi Scheme [video][4 mins]
There is no Muslim authority or institutions, it's decentralized
The only source I can find is a reddit post from April fool's day, do you have a better one by chance?

There's almost no way they make a 30T model that's useful at least? That's over 60TB of memory at 16bit, 15TB at 4 bit. That's 15TB that have to go through either VRAM or TPU Memory (TPUv4 is 32GB I think?). Yes you could distribute it and chunk it, but that would be insanely slow/expensive to run for anything more then a research demo.

GPT-4 is most likely 1~2T from what I've heard, and they've been struggling to run that profitably/quickly judging by the crazy pricing and 25messages/3hours if you pay for premium chatgpt.

EDIT: The only way this is possible is if they've pulled off some crazy optimization, which is definitely possible, but a lot of the research from them such as their own Chinchilla scaling suggest smaller models that are more fully trained are better.

According to their chinchilla paper they would need over 330TB of training data for that, and an absurd amount of training time.
> Are you protecting business data or trying to survive in an oppressive regime?

First it's just one, then it becomes the other.
I’m not lactose intolerant (I think) but milk in my coffee often does make me feel… bleh. I switched to oat milk (Oatly), didn’t mind the minor difference in taste, and I don’t get that feeling that milk gave me.
Docker + Selenium? Now I have two problems.
People are people. First responders are told to go to a place and do a thing. That is what they do. They do this dozens of times a day. Sometimes the computer is stupid.
Yup. Mark my words, there will be paramilitary units blowing up datacenters. Not that it'll help their situation much.
While this is true in theory I don't see how it is relevant. The battery industry is in overdrive right now, new chemistries are being put to the test daily and multiple manufacturers are already working on productizing energy storage that doesn't use rare earths at all. Also, breakthroughs like the main post mema that you need less and less rare earths for the same bang.

It becomes increasingly certain that we won't need as much lithium as the fossil lobby would like us to believe.
I and many others use calculations but some folks prefer the traditional method
How would you define the terms? IMO these are all 'security' related, just personal security (which is what I define privacy as).

The most accurate lines I can draw around either are abstract enough that they end up in the same bucket, but perhaps we're defining them differently
> For Mr. Mayne of Day One, the possibility of Apple entering the journaling space will mean that he will have to work to differentiate his product from the iPhone maker’s. “It will definitely give us some competition,” he said.

It can be good to have a new competitor, which draws attention to the sector. I had never considered using an app like this, and presumably many people will give them a look if Apple launches a competitor. It might still be a net negative, but they could carve out a good-sized niche, especially if they're cross-platform.

> About three years ago, Day One support from Apple dropped off suddenly, Mr. Mayne said. Day One wasn’t featured as prominently on the App Store as it was in the past, he said. He didn’t know why the support stopped but suspected it could be that Apple was building its own app.

Good to know there are foreshocks to this sort of thing...I'll definitely take notice if this happens to me.

> In 2021, Mr. Mayne sold his app company to Automattic Inc., owner of the website builder WordPress.com. He has continued to oversee Day One at Automattic.

Sounds like he saw this coming and decided to de-risk the situation. Smart move!
For tasks below a certain level of complexity, like writing an essay, yes. But many projects are too complex to get done by a single prompt even if that prompt were perfect. Many take many iterations of prompts, combined with other tasks, to complete.

It's those more complex projects - that many workers in Kenya previously did not have the skills to complete - and that individuals cannot trivially get ChatGPT to do for them, that many workers in Kenya can now do by utilizing ChatGPT.
This is what I said about WikiLeaks even at the time. Sprinkle in some untruths with truths and you've got something convincing.
For me, this signals CATL is either actually on the verge of a breakthrough, or desperate and in big trouble. If the technology is brand new, how can it have been thoroughly life and cycle tested already?

I will believe the batteries are truly ready for prime-time after approx. 5 years of real world service. That's enough time to see the creeping, unforeseen issues that tend to crop up with batteries. Dendrite growth, structural failure, etc etc. They could be shipping millions of cars in 2025 with these and I would, rightly, still have my doubts.

A breakthrough based on solid state electrolyte sounds very plausible. But look at the presentation graphic. They get the translation of "energy density" wrong.
CQRS simply means "replicate the data", while ES refers to event sourcing. When used together, CQRS/ES entails replicating data on various storage systems by replaying events from the Event Store. This replication can occur continuously on any RDBMS, and you can utilize all of its features, including vendor-specific ones, for querying.

In this setup, your application houses domain-specific code, also known as the "core domain" in DDD terms, while generic code exists in generic tools like RDBMS, called the "generic sub-domain."

For example, report generation is in generic subdomain, and RDBMSes are great at that.
Vaping probably. Depending on the jurisdiction people can get extremely high-nicotine liquids, or ingredients to mix such liquids at home.
If I buy crypto and posess it in my own wallet afterwards I can usw it however.
Atleast with monero.
But now instead of drivers, you need to acquire land/buildings/people to manage the fleet of self driving cars. Someone has to refuel/recharge the vehicles, clean/maintain them, etc. Sounds like a taxi company to me.
Surely the government would never steal from its citizens. /s
I don't know where you live, but in the United States renewables have recently surpassed nuclear and coal power as sources of electricity:

https://www.eia.gov/todayinenergy/detail.php?id=55960

They're still pretty close to each other right now. Renewables are at 21%, coal 20%, nuclear 19%. However, nuclear is flat and coal is declining. Renewables are still growing rapidly and will widen their lead significantly in a few more years. See the first embedded chart in the article, showing output trends since 2010. Also see the short term forecast at the end of the article:

"In our March Short-Term Energy Outlook, we forecast the wind share of the U.S. generation mix will increase from 11% last year to 12% this year. We forecast that the solar share will grow to 5% in 2023, up from 4% last year. The natural gas share of generation is forecast to remain unchanged from last year (39%); the coal share of generation is forecast to decline from 20% last year to 17% in 2023."
Unless and until the security state and neocon/neolib corporatist* power complex is ripped out of our government this will never stop and the People will lose this war.

It's much harder to rescind a law than pass it, which means they only have to win once and we have to win every time. We are doomed by this asymmetry.