skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Have already seen this with other stolen property with other PDs across the country.

- "It's too risky"

- "not valuable enough"

- "could be dangerous"

- "can't prove your stolen item is where the GPS says"

- "can't dispatch an officer or detective just because you have a GPS location"

etc etc
It has to be paid for either way. Could be offered to rent by employees or simply provided as benefit. Probably tax rules will decide which path to take...
How much liability should go to parents? There are myriad tools on the market for blocking porn on devices.
> people in high positions within the LDS Church often go into state and local politics and elect

Yep. That's called a democracy, or a Republic, depending on which word you prefer. It's literally nothing like a Theocracy, in practice or in theory.

You should probably study what an actual theocracy is: https://worldpopulationreview.com/country-rankings/theocracy...
Fair enough, the cartels are modern American organized crime, but most of their operational bits are south of the border.
neverssl seems to be doing some weird thing where it uses Javascript to load a non-https link rather than an actual redirect. I can't for the life of me guess why that would be better than a simple 301 redirect.
Thanks for recognizing this problem, really online support groups helped so much when it seemed so much of common society didn’t know or care about these issues.
I'm on the other side of the slump you're in. Also a career switcher over 30. I stuck it out in the same job because I had a lot of other stuff to work on in life and wanted to make use of my health insurance. And over time it got better, even though I still wanted to leave often, mostly because my skill level and confidence rose and I could more easily say "no".

But honestly, take a little bit of time every week, even if it's just 1hr a week, to start looking for a new job. There are better workplaces. And if you start interviewing now as much as you can stand, you'll be ready when you get a chance to actually jump into something better.
Personally I think most of my depression comes down to not getting any joy out of my job as a dev and just doing it to pay the bills ... at then end of the day it's so draining that I have no energy left to work on personal projects, the current job market is not helping either to jump ship elsewhere
This is forever the problem with documentation: it checkpoints a description of a system at a point in time.

You can make an extremely valid similar argument regarding C++ tutorials written in 1995, but the end-response is the same: "Update your sources, learn the new thing, and most importantly don't assume anything computer-related that is more than 5 years out of date is relevant, especially for something Internet-related."
> You have no idea who designed the thing, who manufactured it, or who swapped it out while it was in shipping to you.

All wrong, as others have pointed out. As for the last of the above, if the OEM includes (as they should) platform certificates for the TPM, then the TPM cannot have been swapped out while in transit w/o the OEM helping the attacker. For example, Dell includes platform certificates binding the TPM.
The human will type your information into the same system.
> president is part of the legislative branch because they have veto power

Veto is a check on the legislature by the President. It does not make the President part of the legislature anymore than it makes every district court judge. (The Vice President has a hybrid role.)

Congress can pass a budget with zero executive input by overriding the veto. One can correctly say the President is part of the legislative process. But not the branch.
chatgpt-shell in org-mode does not support chaining together multiple messages whereas org-assistant supports:

#+BEGIN_SRC ?

A

#+END_SRC

#+BEGIN_EXAMPLE

A-response

#+END_EXAMPLE

#+BEGIN_SRC ?

B

#+END_SRC

Where if you run Ctrl-c Ctrl-C on the block it sends the conversation to chatgpt:

User: A

Assistant: A-response

User: B

This enables notebook style development if you are tinkering with a prompt and want to see how the responses cascade based on further input.
There are more reals between 0 and 1 than integers.

There are not more numbers with terminating decimals between 0 and 1 than integers.
> It's a constitutional republic that got taken over by a 51% attack

It's a state that was literally created to be a place for Mormons because they were a persecuted religious minority ran out of every other state and it was a huge desert wasteland nobody else wanted. It's only due to huge influxes of immigration, especially from the South, that Utah is... checks notes only 85% white and 60% Mormon.

So it's like less of a 51% attack and more, business as usual and intended. If anything, the non-Mormons are going to soon be able to do a 51% attack and take Utah back, since Mormons are only 2% of the US population, and Californians are mass migrating to Utah now that people realized you can build in the desert with modern technology.
"He received the Ph.D. [in nursing] for his work on developing methods of teaching via digital media such as online videos." (in the linked Wikipedia article).
U-Boot has a sort of baby device model implementation. :) Simpler and perhaps easier to grok than Linux, but using the identical DT based HW representation Linux uses later on during boot (it may even modify DTB a bit in memory to pass some information to kernel).

OTOH, depending on platform it may mix this device model with some ad-hoc/hardcoded knowledge about the platform and ifdef mess[1], that is otherwise properly described by DT in Linux. So it can be a mixed bag.

[1] eg. https://xff.cz/git/u-boot/tree/board/sunxi/board.c
R as a language was nothing to write home about. All it had going for it was its libraries. I never rooted for R, and I don't care for python anymore either. Python was general purpose, had enough libraries, and a bigger community. Its victory was predictable.
That is what happens when you bring up unrelated topics like hair in a discussion about developers.

The question is, write them off as what? Because as we already established, it requires developers in order to make a technology “mature.” So how does it make sense to write those developers off, when they are necessary to the creation of the thing you want?
While I understand your point, I disagree that just because majority is using touch, you shouldn’t care about minority using keyboard.
Manual labor is painful for all involved and software can address incredibly repetitive tasks.

One of the largest California wildfires was caused by a little hook swinging back and forth until the metal eroded over 80 years of small back and forth movements.

Software can address this in multiple ways. Software is capable of managing inventory systems and maintenance schedules. Software is capable of estimating fire risk based on satellite imagery to inspect higher risk areas. Software is potentially capable of using drones to visually inspect hooks, if a drone had a solar power supply, it could potentially be programmed to visually inspect power equipment, then rest for a while, inspect and rest, etc.

Evacuation route planning could probably be aided with tech.

Biometrics could potentially measure sickness or disease.

I would be surprised if mental illness did not betray itself in how people write and then could be used to measure precedence and contagiousness across social media.

I forget how the boston bomber was caught, maybe facial recognition against drivers licenses.

If you have specific problems technology can probably aid them and it becomes more of a question of resources and economic trade off.

What is your goal for asking this question?
> You can do that only because Bitcoin is currently underregulated... Governments will eventually regulate it and then Bitcoin will become even more expensive relative to other options.

Sure, and if that happens then it's value as a liquid fiat will decrease. The idea that "it only goes up and to the moon!" is what has made everyone declare it a scam.

If it currently has a use case then it has value. The currency is not a "scam" but this horrendous idea of treating it as an "investment" is delusional.

I think cryptocurrency has a few very valid use cases, but I think it's been shoved onto everything when it's not even needed (CSGO has been fine without NFTs).
I disagree. You can‘t keep data away from others when it isn‘t safe. Security doesn‘t necessarily imply privacy (as demonstrated by your argument), but making something private is impossible without making it secure. How can you hide something in your house when it doesn’t have a lock and anyone can just walk in? Likewise, how is your phone private if, say anyone can unlock it?

> True, depends on the phone though, some of them cannot be locked again and there's no way to completely fix those phones with a better ROM.

Then you shouldn‘t use those phones for a secure setup. I think we can agree on that. But the author of the article used a phone that is capable of locking the bootloader with alternate ROMs.
Do you have HTTPS Everywhere or a similar plugin installed? If you look at the page source, it's "redirecting" in a script with this line:

window.location.href = 'http://' + prefix + '.neverssl.com/online'

I get a plain http page on Firefox/Ubuntu.
I wonder how long our jobs last?
Next you'll tell me light is both particles and a wave. This scientific saucery must stop! Order it to pick one or jailit!
I use example.org. An explicit http://example.org does the trick when needed.
See this regarding android phones: https://www.youtube.com/live/Vuw72THyXsQ?feature=share&t=947

"Why would anyone have one?"
Ah well... Nevertheless
Mozilla is a company in search of relevance.

Right now, if Mozilla doesn't think Firefox is central to its mission and if they're giving up the fight in browser wars (as many in this thread suggest) ..

... I don't see that it has any relevance left. It has income, it has a CEO paid a few $m, aaand ... that's it?

I'd like to see Firefox spun out (together with Firefox-related revenue streams), and then let Mozilla (the rest of it) do whatever they want.

Except Firefox is the golden goose.

(Ffx user here, I'm using it for dev, browsing and mobile (ffocus), ie. everything that doesn't require chrome).
‘Star Trek’ Fans Can Now Virtually Tour Every Starship Enterprise Bridge
It's literally a theocracy /in practice/ because the religious minority is the majority in that region, in a state literally created for them, and they have run it since its foundation on the basis of the their religious beliefs, and continue to do so. You can't get more theocratic while being inside the US.
That's assuming their bank hasn't gone under.
It gives people confidence to start working with it now.
I've been doing this for a while with my car. Removed the speakers. Hid them in an inconvenient location that requires some minor disassembly of the car.

I use it all the time to figure out where my car is since my wife and I share and have street parking and live in a busy area.

I also slip airtags into my somewhat expensive jackets when going to events with coat check.
This is a good move for the secure-by-default move.

In The Lounge IRC client, we've also opted to this approach years ago, where secure connections show no icon, and insecure connections show an insecure icon.
You do need to cap fountain pens because the inks are water based.

If you need to take quick notes and drying out is a problem because the pens are uncapped and capped a lot, get a Lamy 2000, vintage (not new) Parker 51 or a Pilot Vanishing Point. The first two have slip caps and hooded nibs so cap and uncap really quickly and don't dry out due to the hooded nib. The Vanishing Point also has a hooded nib but you click it like a ballpoint pen to expose and hide the nib. Also don't use quick drying inks.

If drying out is a problem because you don't write frequently enough, there are two solutions. Solution 1: Buy a Platinum (Preppy for low end, or 3776 higher end). It has a really good cap. Both will take a long time to dry out. Or even better, write more frequently.
Odd is defined as not even.
Quality post right here. Absolutely no notes.

My daily driver for nearly 20 years was a Vanishing Point. They write REALLY well, feel smooth, and the cartridge ink is entirely acceptable -- which was important to me when I was traveling often for work.

These days I alternate between a TWSBI, a couple VPs, a Safari, and a nicer Aurora my sister gave me for Christmas.
So these statements seem to contradict each other:

> Government ownership of data means they don't have to respect privacy because they already own the data.

> Banks exist as long as they are in the good graces of regulators.

So we have this problem that the government doesn't want to respect our privacy and the problem that the government doesn't need to respect our privacy and somehow removing the bank in the middle will mean that the government isn't respecting our privacy.

If the government is in control of the banks it will make it more obvious to the average citizen that the government has the ability to snoop on transaction information and it might be that such citizens decide to demand stricter privacy measures.

Back to this statement:

> Banks exist as long as they are in the good graces of regulators.

That's kinda my point. The governments run the banks in practice, just not in theory. Changing that "not in theory" part brings the understanding to the citizenry that they can demand certain things from their bank.
So is that a “no, I’m not aware of any cases holding that either”?
How expensive does GPT-4 end up being via apikey in your experience?
Kakunos are awesome. Really good nibs. Awesome value for money.
My company still runs a lot of stuff on AIX (also mainframes for that matter) and the reason is that it was set up that way in the 90s and no one feels like investing the sizeable amount to move these business-critical applications over to Linux just for the sake of it. Unlike all the other unices that were formerly used here (HP UX, IRIX, Solaris, Super-UX and others) you can still get AIX support so there is nothing forcing the hand of this migration. I expect them to still run some stuff on AIX in 10 or 20 years. Nothing new will ever be deployed to AIX and probably hasn't been in 20 years. At some point the AIX systems will only be around for a handful of niche things and at that point the cost of migrating those over might become lower than the cost of paying IBM off.
> TPMs aren't very secure and as a discrete component their connection to the CPU can be intercepted (unlike fTPM or apple's integrated solutions)..

The problem here is that while it is possible for a BMC / BIOS to know a dTPM's EKpub and use it to establish encrypted (and authenticated) sessions to the dTPM, most BMCs/BIOSes don't. This is a limitation on the host side, not the TPM side. I get that in total the vulnerability exists, but it doesn't have to, and TPM has a perfectly good solution for it. Take it up with the OEMs!
> Oh because Mozilla hasn't put any energy into getting better or pulling back market share from the moment it started to bleed out to Chrome.

This demonstrates that you have absolutely no clue what you're talking about.
Okay but unless other browsers make the same change now you have two sets of information and now users need to know their underlying browser's engine too?
Yes, how idiotic of them to want to keep kids away from addictive drugs.
It's like functional programming in that everything useful an RPG program does is a side effect. A side effect of creating a report, in its case.
The problem is that bank lending is the main form of money creation in the economy.

If retail banks switched en mass to backing deposits 1-to-1 with Fed reserves then the Fed would quickly take strong action to disincentivise this strongly contractionary effect.

They have plenty of legal tools to do this (e.g. IORB rate). They don’t need to resort to not giving out licenses.
echo $'<Multi_key> <m> <o> <j> <o> : "\U1F525" U1F525 # FIRE' >>~/.XCompose

I'm not personally a fan of emoji, but I do like using and typing more than plain ASCII in the terminal. (One thing I liked about Julia is their partial embrace of Unicode, and one thing I don't is that you can't write lambdas with ‘↦’.)
We're just a few years away from Neil Stephenson's idea of a Young Lady's Illustrated Primer: a Propædeutic Enchiridion.
Reminds me of a line from the Common Lisp Cookbook[1]:

> Keep in mind that it was written at a time where Lisp Machines were at their peak. On these boxes Lisp was your operating system!

Common Lisp OS interfacing is not part of the standard, because there were no "operating systems" back when Common Lisp Standard started out other than Lisp itself. It, too, was a casualty of the OS wars, but it lives on in user space, where it now lurks, and bides its time.

1: https://lispcookbook.github.io/cl-cookbook/os.html
FirefoxOS was the sort of sheer audacity that I'm glad Mozilla invested in. Same with Servo, which eventually gave us Rust.
I don’t think it’s cruel. There’s nothing wrong with not having certain life experiences. I think it’s wrong to make assertions without knowing all the facts which is what these types of people do all the time. (See /r/relationships for many examples).
Nobody loves a job where people constantly make bad decisions(or decisions you're not involved in) and you don't feel like you're doing the right thing(when you could be).

You're morally hijacked. That's no way to live a working life.
Use Gerrit! It is much better. But it requires that you host it yourself, AFAIK. It is pretty straightforward, and just sits there once you get it running.
Many people barely have savings so it doesn't really matter if interest is 1% or 6%.

Personally I judge banks on their app and IT reliability.
ah, this week's axiomdata316's post about fountain pens
> wanted to make use of my health insurance

This is the root of a lot of emotional problems for employees in the USA.
The only one that would fit my mainboard I bought on Amazon, and I only got it to upgrade Windows. The indication on it is "made in China". As a consumer I also have no idea how these suspicious chips that I'm required to plug into my mainboard are supposedly trusted, and by whom, and what for.

"Plug this chip that says made in China into your mainboard, for security reasons, to continue." is not really emitting trust or confidence in any way.
Apple and Google team up to stop unwanted AirTag tracking
Makes sense.

Metabolic processes and immune pathways are closely interlinked together (such as through the mTOR pathway).

Activate mTOR and you get the signal for T cells to proliferate as well as muscle growth, especially in the context of hypertrophy.
> Every happy and sad moment ever experienced by any human was, or will be, experienced by you.

funkytown playing in the background
Plenty of information is archived after being deleted from its original source, it's just common that the particular information you're looking for is not included in any archives at all, much less any archives you can access.
I think you focused too much on that part. The overall point (artists are self absorbed and unprofessional) is really hard to argue against to anyone who has spent any time out in the world
>I like to believe I'm an independent thinker, but a big part of my process is to seek out many different points of view and judging which feel well supported and well reasoned.

Ultimately that's the best most people can do short of intensive 'independent' research on most topics which outside of your personal expertise generally isn't entirely possible (even if you have good research skills, there's time limitations.)

>Consensus DOES play a role in my judgement forming. If consensus is easily faked, yikes.

Even prior to widespread AI tools this has been a strong method in information warfare, that's why it's detrimental to not show dislikes/downvotes in rating systems, it can make a far greater consensus appear to exist where there is far more disagreement among a topic.

As far as I'm concerned, the removal of those metrics are to enforce that specific purpose.
What does Github use for version control? Github? Is there a github github?
You’ve misspelled Tim Apple, sir.
There’s only one shareholder at Meta who matters, and that’s Zuckerberg himself. He has a controlling share. If he steps down it will be of his own accord and no one else’s.
Yes American people tend to be very unaware of which cultural things are universal and which things are specifically American. Everyone probably has that problem to some extent but people who come from countries that depend less on other countries have it more.

It ranges from totally harmless things to more serious things. E.g. virtually everyone I've ever met thinks there's something peculiar about the weather where they're from, and the way people drive when they're from. It's almost always not the case.

Towards the more serious end of the scale I have a friend who belongs to a minority that is considered somewhat marginalized in America. He told me that he visited my country once (Ireland) and people were giving him weird looks "because, you know, brown guy over here haha". But no one in Ireland would have a clue where this guy was from, or care, because he looks generically European. He thinks the whole world looks at him differently and I can't convince him otherwise.

We all hate Americans projecting American biases onto the world, but how are they supposed to know? It's genuinely harder to be worldly when you come from the worlds more influential country.
Please share when it is ready!
Wouldn't even need to beam search if you restrict it to deterministic context free grammars, which would satisfy > 95% of these "generate some JSON schema" use-cases. For DCFGs you can just zero-out the probability for any token that is invalid in the context, no lookahead or search needed. Wouldn't work for truly context free things like most programming languages, though.
Flat earthers are existing people. Also, nobody can be sure whether they are right or wrong.

I don't believe prompt injection cannot be solved. It probably cannot be solved with current LLMs, but those are prompted to get it started, which is already a wrong way of enforcing, since those are part of the data, that influences a vulnerable state machine, not of the code.

You can think of a system that adds another layer. Layer I is the highest layer, that is more like a bit like an SQL database that is under control and not vulnerable to prompt injections. It has the rules.

Layer II is the LLM, which is or can be vulnerable to prompt injection.

All communication to and from the outside world passes through layer I, which is understood and under control. Layer I translates outside world data to i/o of layer II.
A 2022 iPhone SE with an anonymous eSim like https://silent.link/, an MDM profile that disables most of the things [here](https://support.apple.com/guide/deployment/restrictions-for-...), a long alphanumeric password, Signal/some other secure data only messenger app with auto-deleting messages used solely for communication, and an OS that you update regularly is probably better than this. But I like that you wrote out everything descriptively and most of the advice is good.

- Rooting is definitely ill-advised but you note this

- I would not trust the security of most Android phones against phone unlock kits like Cellebrite
npm i is-even

const isEven = require("is-even");
console.log(isEven(Infinity));

TypeError: is-odd expects a number.