skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sadly, the existing rules are clearly not being applied well to these "new" (10+ year old) technologies.

After, whatever decades of "the rules", new technologies have come along that have stumped "the rules". Now, the SEC has to deal with that. Instead of being an adult and having a good conversation, they are just kicking and screaming.

What's happening is that SEC is saying that you're breaking "the rules" (ie: Wells Notice to coinbase).

So, coinbase says... "ok, cool... what rules am i breaking?"

The response is: "lol, no I can't tell you that!"

So now Brian is in DC this week talking to regulators trying to get some clarity. He's posting all sorts of pictures of this on Twitter.

Let's see what happens.
> Repress your feelings of desire for your neighbor’s wife. Do not act on those feelings. Stay away from anything that could even slightly make you sinful or think of sinful desires.

Why should you repress those feelings ? Unless they don't hurt you or hurt others; I see absolutely no reason to hide them or not act on them. What makes them "sinful" is you deciding they are sinful according to some made up rules you read in a book.

> Enlighten me how this is not what a faith built on God’s word should be commanding on any individual?

- Rule nb 1: Avoid harming yourself as much as you can.
- Rule nb 2: Avoid harming others as much as you can.

And very importantly :

- Rule nb 3: Let others be.
3 separate shifts iirc. But don't Intel run 24/7 too? Or is that just for prod? I remember some plant (not Intel, a memory plant) had an issue and lost power for a few hours and lost a shite load of memory wafers and took a couple days to come back into prod.
If a media organization is funded by the government, I think it's something that people should know. Where to draw that line seems to be the question. I say put it at 40%. If a news organization receives 40% of its funding from government approves spending sources, then it has government backing.
There would have been social hierarchies within those hunter gatherer bands.
To be fair, most sociological science is pure overconfident pseudoscience...
I would pivot.

tell the story of new startups for posterity and have them share they're story with they're customers, investors etc. now each time you add one you expose your newsletter to a wider and wider audience.
Twitter was a simple, reliable, public communication & notification network, and you'd regularly see tweets from notable people on the likes of CNN, Fox News, Reuters. It was also important during protests in countries where democracy is endangered. It was important for the Ukraine war.

But I wouldn't rely on this anymore, as verification is out, the replacement is laughable, and tomorrow Elon may decide to replace people's tweets with fart sounds and I wouldn't even be surprised. Twitter was more. But now it's just a joke.
> "This Ubuntu milestone release demonstrates our progress in raising the bar for the enterprise developer desktops, thanks to our best-in-class Linux integration with Active Directory (AD) Domain Services and now Azure Active Directory," said Canonical CEO Mark Shuttleworth.

I specifically moved to 20.04 and 22.04 when they touted this. I don’t see anything amazing here though, even on the desktop side. Eventually I still had to manually configure smb, sssd, nss, and chrony to make AD auth work natively in both my lab and prod networks.

Am I missing something?

Note: I’m not a landscape user or whatever the new version of their management system is.
Most software engineers I know are happy to use ChatGPT.
I found that GPT-4 is surprisingly trustworthy for my queries which are mostly programming related and focused on common libraries (nothing too esoteric).

The reason why instead of having 60 google searches in a day, I now have frequently less than 30 is that ChatGPT is much quicker when I don't exactely know how to search for something.

For instance I recently looked for an easy way to have a Rails app inline CSS when creating a Mailer template. I wasted 5 Google searches which showed various stackoverflow questions which quite didn't match what I wanted (reuse exisiting CSS from a controller). Asking this as a question to ChatGPT has directly led me to the premailer gem. In hindsight, my search terms were too generic, but ChatGPT was the expert programmer who just pointed me to the right gem based on what I was rambling about.

I am also getting turned off Stackoverflow in general now. Grasping the random adjacent question/answer of SO is often more mental work than checking if ChatGPT is hallucinating. Joel and company did well in selling SO just before ChatGPT hit.
The analogy falls apart when you consider that for instance stable diffusion was trained on 2.3 billion images, but the model itself is only around 10GB. That only works out to be 4 bytes per image. Clearly it's not the same as pointing a camcorder at a movie screen.
You can also not do your duties and bet on management not noticing.
Firmware updates?
And some much better.
The entire point of corporations is diffuse legal liability. We already see this as well in the law no AI needed this is why is rare for an individual police officer, judge, or prosecutor to face any accountability. The system is designed to ensure no personal accountability via over lapping nearly impenetrable liability shields (aka immunity)

The mantra then becomes "we have a systemic problem", and no one can agree on either the actual problem nor the solution when in reality we have a liability issue.

This will only grow with AI, but the fact people do not see that we have already obliterated the rule of law long before the law was touched by AI, we have no hope of stopping the abuse by AI
Perhaps off topic, but I thought late stage capitalism is the what you get as a result of libertarianism.

To avoid wealth and power imbalances you need to effectively wield our democratic powers and take money from winners and redistribute it to the losers. (As taxes and regulation)
You don’t need to wager, you can look this stuff up. Which is probably what you should have done before posting.
Why does everyone incorporate in Delaware? Stable, predictable law, commonly used and understood by others in the industry, and — I say the following as a top tier cryptohater — somewhere the regulatory authorities aren’t out to get you as part of their personal or populist vendettas.
But crypto _is_ regulated. The SEC has been clear about how to treat and tax crypto.
If the visible map here is gray, why is it red-ish in the sky looking at it with the naked eye?
It already is. OpenSUSE and Fedora both use brtfs by default now. It’s by far the most sensible fs for modern desktop usage and a killer feature of Linux.
How to send Bitcoin Lightning payments to your email address
I think it spells more doom for BRICS, which is more about securing China's access to cheap oil and minerals.
One definition of "engineer" is "to plan or do something in a skillful way:". Example: "The administration engineered a compromise."

I'd say even in this example, there's more a sense of searching through a range of different options to achieve specific properties. This is the sense of "prompt engineering": you use skills to create prompts -- in part by searching through various alternatives -- that have specific properties.

[1] https://dictionary.cambridge.org/dictionary/english/engineer
Yes, I am making a game. Its game server, is integrated into discord as well as telegram.
Rarely work in growing healthy tech. But one or two generations later…
A great product, its too bad it was discontinued. I much prefered it over lightroom.
Sundar's #1 job has been to keep the FTC at bay. He's done a pretty good job at that.
He has the entire government behind him and also praised his team at the SEC.
Crapware. Just like Android.
The article is just describing what happened. It isn't denouncing Lecun, just describing the push back and response he got from other people.
Show HN: ChatGPT Q&A over multiple PDFs at the same time (AI)
> if anything it both increases the supply of art and enhances the human experience by enabling anyone to create art.

It increases the supply of derivative art. I agree to some extent it "enhances the human experience by enabling anyone to create art" in the sense that they can adorn their environment or works with pretty things that they like, but they aren't actually creating anything in the traditional sense.

Barring major rapid advancements, I expect art generated by AI (and anything else) to be derivative of what it's consumed. I wouldn't expect for it to develop its own style of painting or music, I would just expect to see the same stuff rehashed over and over again. Stagnation. That's not something I want.

Again, what is the point of copyright, exactly?
Oh yeah. It’s so very odd that public opinion is not in favor of moving fast and breaking things anymore!
Who cares if by doing that Facebook facilitated ethnic cleansing and genocide in Myanmar, or the biggest privacy scandal of the century! Just look at those dividends!
I wonder if this is true in reality. Isn’t it possible and maybe even likely that a non-neutral party is providing the most accurate version of the story? For example, a person or reporter living in a war zone, experiencing the actual war is likely biased in some fashion, but their recollections of what is actually happening is quite accurate compared to a “neutral” journalist sitting in their comfortable office in New York City, referring to various anonymous sources and reports from multiple perspectives.

Also, filtering out the positive and negative language might hide the bias of the article, making it seem more authoritative and believable. Many times when I read an article, and I see the journalist making conclusions with bombastic and unbalanced language, it is helpful information toward allowing me to detect bullshit and avoid that source.
Good question. Is political engineering also engineering?

My question is - for social or political engineering, you can gain definite knowledge (spying, observing, researching, information extraction) and then devise something.

How to do the prompt engineering exactly based on what knowledge? How to formulize and document that knowledge so that it isn't just about intuition and gut feeling but rather a learnable and transferable skill?
If you're not rebuilding the desktop every other day you're really missing out!
Like I said, only in an anthropocentric sense.

How do you know fungal networks don’t write and read poetry under the forest floor? If they do—and we have no reason to doubt that they do—you wouldn’t be able to read them, let alone understand them.

The earth’s biosphere as a whole also writes code, just in DNA as opposed to on silicon transistors, why exclude the earth’s biosphere from things capable of abstract thought?
I moved to France last year and I'm pretty sure I eat less meat. Between the good veggies and fruits and the fantastic cheeses there is a lot of stuff that's just better to my palate than meat.
> Google was going to shut YouTube down before someone made the case for making it an ad platform, which should have been obvious to Google of all organizations even at that time.

Where in the world are you getting this from?
The analogy doesn't work.

Everyone has money. Not everyone has cancer.

Anyone who takes cancer drugs, is doing research. There is no "cure" for cancer (yet).
> Anyone with a house

So how many people is that? Don't estimate house ownership or house rents on your circle of friends.
What about cities, apartments with no means to install chargers? World is not urban sprawl where houses have garage and power available for charging cars.
> and sonar isn’t routinely used because it compromises stealth.

Can't they use the same frequency/waveform as whales?

Or a different question: why don't whales routinely hit underwater volcanoes?
GraalVM native might have worse performance than the same application running on the JVM, but highly reduced is a scratch.

And sure, just as alike as Rust and D, Haskell, OCaml - they all produce a native binary with in-built GC, just like Go.
So you have a data point of 2 Chromebooks versus the school I.T. admins in the article that manage thousands, and you think your sample size wins?

How about the pointless bezel changes illustrated in the article? Drop your Chromebooks on the floor to crack the bezel, try to replace them, and get back to us for further data in your sample.
i have a number of laptops, purchased, new 250-300$ range, all ACER brand.
more than a decade old. worst problem is wearing a hole through the touchpad on my "console" machine.

just to be fair, kids are rough on stuff, especialy if they didnt pay for it.
I think it's getting better.

In my experience and it's certainly useful for unit tests speeding things up for me pretty dramatically.

Also when working on a new development language was quick to point out "how you do that" with the inline vars I needed manipulated vs look ups in Google and copy pasting.
An OpenAI plugin should help with that.

But yeah, like another commenter mentioned, most bun-puns are already created..
> Google should really be forced to unlock the firmware on all of their abandoned devices.

I'd like that but it appears this software could damage devices if not properly implemented.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35603573

I wonder what's the best way to mitigate these risks.
Having recently finished the book (awesome btw), Acidalia Planitia, Pathfinder and Schiaparelli where my first 3 queries
In daily use by children! Both of these articles, by the same author, fail to engage with the economic design point of the Chromebook. Only the most bozotic k-12 IT department is scrounging keyboards on eBay. The normal people bought their Chromebooks from CDW with 4-years repair or replace contracts, and they don’t care where the parts come from. And nobody wants to be upgrading machines piecemeal the way the author suggests. Absolutely nobody. You upgrade by replacing fleets.
When you picked the moment of the worldwide Covid crash as your reference point, you are telling everyone that you are not trustworthy.

Riding the wave of market alpha is not an accomplishment.
Alephbet Google's Mind and Brain portfolio needs a Hand.
Have you checked out the social channels, i.e. Reddit, and Instagram?
While I’m not in the target audience for this, I skimmed through the first chapter and this seems really cool - great job! I will definitely keep this one in mind if it ever becomes more relevant to me.

One small comment: the /about page only has the books listed and nothing else. Some people will probably be interested in knowing a thing or two about the author before getting the books (and there are probably a million people with the same name, so difficult to Google)
just booked more nights
editor wars!
I would expect companies that might say they care about things like climate change to understand the benefits of repairability towards that end.
I used to habitually hop from one Linux distro to another, and I was often rebuilding my desktop every other day.

Learned a ton about distros, backups, treating machines as disposable, configuration management and scripting the desktop setup though. It wasn't completely wasted.
That's absolutely hilarious, but a bad analogy.

Have you ever met a botanist who's never touched a plant?
And also, it doesn't change that in the case of ARM Chromebooks, they run one hard branched Linux tree from 5+ years ago (more if you're dealing with Mediatek) and nothing else.
They were crushed because a lot of them didn't do the "minimum"

> hey had hundreds of people making sales and doing customer service

Yeah, instead of a website with prices and an easy way to order

And yes I've known "mom and pop" stores that have just that.
https://archive.is/4Mpon
Android is an entire family of devices. Surely your comment is made in jest.
Well, like the article says the biggest issue is it's difficult to even get parts to repair them, I imagine most hardware used in schools will need some repairs in a few years, so having access to parts is important.
There is no human being on God’s green earth that could possibly provide enough value to deserve $226M compensation.
Twice so far in the last 2 years, I decided to pay extra to buy from a brand’s official website (small time, not a big company), only to end up receiving the order from Amazon.

Now I just try to buy from the big non Amazon retailers, or other very reputable brands.
This feature is such a killer. I love it.

WhatsApp bots are overly simplistic. I'm not talking about specific implementations where bots only accept simple strings or just integer numbers (your typical city bot), I know that's not WhatsApp's fault.

It's just that WhatsApp bot capabilities have these 1.0 vibes. Bots that just chat and aren't rich anyhow like Telegram ones. WhatsApp bots don't come close, and WhatsApp users live in such Plato's Cave with it.

I just wish The West could come up with something like this, and at the same time not coming from your typical FAANG. That'd make me jump ship. Such a great product management.

Also, Zuckerberg is so deep in the privacy troubles with the Congress, that he cannot open WhatsApp Bot API freely like Telegram can. That hinders the development of bots in WhatsApp a lot.

Only big companies have direct WhatsApp API access and are able to re-sell it through tech partnerships (e.g.: You cannot call WhatsApp's API directly, you have to pay a company like Freshworks for its Freshchat product and then you can use WhatsApp's API indirectly through Freshchat API, walling the garden this much is just non-sense).

--

Full disclosure: I love Telegram far more than WhatsApp. I resent WhatsApp because I'm not able to quit it because of network effects. I also recently berated my phone carrier for offering WhatsApp for free, but not other messenger apps (which also violates my net neutrality rights).

Disclaimer: I know Telegram gets a lot of hate because of its Russian origins. Same hate TikTok gets for seemingly being CCP-controlled.
This makes it sound like Google is molesting your data
No offense taken, please don't worry about it.

Search engines prioritize the "correctness" of a document, regardless of its version, as long as a DOCTYPE is declared. It can actually be HTML 3.2, as long as it's valid (and even on this there's debate, Google for example denies).
Basically, the article highlights the potential use of a validator as a linter during HTML development, regardless of the HTML being used.

The debate over the HTML standard is very interesting though; if you ever think you want to write about it, I'd gladly host it.

Thanks again for the feedback.
I am not interested in getting into the weeds, but honestly, the fact that you're pointing to actual memecoins like "$PEPE" and spurious DAU measurements, but still ceding a 10x of your original 1-2k users claim gives me very little confidence in you being a serious person.
I think the support in the EU may be better than the US, unless things have changed very recently. Perhaps because our consumer protection laws are stronger and have sharper teeth!

I've actually been surprised with how good Amazon support has been. A notable example was trying to get an answer to "why were you saying 'en route' until 10 minutes before the delivery slot and then cancelled moments later?' where I expected the brush off but actually got a real explanation (the courier had dropped the parcel and damaged it!)

Returns & refunds have been quibble free and prompt. All this via the support chat.
Obviously, I'm not a school admin but I would wager replacing a fleet of cheap Chromebooks with Macbooks (or any big brand Windows machines) would not work out cheaper, or less burdensome, or anywhere close.
The diff3 utility for 3-way merge appeared after the VMS debut (1979).

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Diff3

Can you really call what we see in VMS full revision control when it lacks this capability?
Manufacturing equipment isn't plug-and-play like an office laser printer. It's more like a paint brush and you're responsible for the results. It seems they spend more time learning how to get the most out of their tools.
Intel certainly do run machines 24/7 but perhaps those R&D engineers/PhD's don't, so maybe only the techie's running the machines have full coverage...?
Its the illusion of reasoning to me. It's like YouTube showing you videos on how to mountain bike after you asked for videos on how to change a mountain bikes inner tube.
https://wehoville.com/2013/01/07/why-are-images-from-space-p...
> whether Killnet was the responsible for the apparent distributed-denial-of-service (DDoS) attacks, as the pro-Kremlin crew claimed on its Russian-language Telegram channel.

Do I need to post on Telegram or HN would suffice to claim what I launched a DDoS attack against Eastasia air traffic control?

And by the way, https://tgstat.com/channel/@itarmyofukraine2022 attacking civilian sector in Russia and 'deemed not be pro-Ukranian enough' everywhere else.
I like this framing by Michael Hashimoto, on Prompt Engineering:

https://mitchellh.com/writing/prompt-engineering-vs-blind-pr...

Most of what we see on Twitter or YouTube is Blind Prompting. However, it is possible to apply an engineering mindset to prompting and that is what we should call prompt engineering. Check out the article for a much more detailed framing.

Dair AI also has some nice info and resources ( with academic papers) about prompt engineering.
I got up to chapter 12, but on step 2 there seems to be some error in the preamble, I always get:

Error: Query failed: SelectSQL: queryAll: near "With": syntax error

Even if my query is a trivial

select * from crew

(Which is obviously not a correct solution, but should be valid SQL)
I don't know how broad this is, but the container based networking doesn't work with many corporate firewalls. So it's irritating if you happen to use your Ubuntu PC to VPN into work.
There's a good breakdown from one of the Lumen devs for more detail on how it came about: https://knarkowicz.wordpress.com/2022/08/18/journey-to-lumen...
This is great news. Save the animals!
I once read about a japanese method for green tea. The first cup is for the enemy, brewed with boiling water for a few seconds to pull out the bitterness and discarded. The second is for a good friend and the third is for you.

My brother once told me, that a japanese professor measured how much of the healthy substances gets drawn out at all temperatures. He found 60°C to be optimal.

I used 80°C for 2nd & 3rd brewing though, since i really dislike the taste at 70°C and lower.
Xray/ of products being warehoused & weighing/laser scanning until delivery would be a way to deter the drivers from doing mischief as well
The US has been an ally of Taiwan since before the CCP existed.
Unpopular legal factoid: The right to privacy was overturned with Roe vs. Wade.
As much as I hate Google killing off its products, I think the alternatives are worse, i.e., either launching fewer new products or supporting products that are not sustainable (which would ultimately lead to launching fewer products).
OP here. You are free to feed your children with this new experimental food that has never been consumed at any point of human evolution on this planet.

The last time we tried this expriment with novel new foods 10% of USA got diabetes.

Do tell me how your children will end up in 20 years of this kind of food.
The difference is that many consumers used crypto as a gambling tool. More so than in those other classes

The precise definition of gambling varies by jurisdiction, but ultimately the thrill of prizewinning and dangers of addiction/financial loss were enjoyed by large numbers of crypto buyers [1].

I personally bet on Ethereum the same way I bet on sports teams whose players I enjoy watching.

[1] Admittedly my evidence is mostly anecdotal, but it seems like everyone knows somebody who used crypto like this