skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This assumes that a compromise of confidentiality is equally as undesirable as the ability to forge requests which change state. As I see it it's going to be fairly common to have applications where one of these things is much less desirable than the other. If confidentiality is less important than ensuring requests can't be forged, client certificates may be a bad option. If confidentiality is far more important (including against enterprise MitM) is more important than ensuring requests can't be forged, it may well be a better option. So it's a question of tradeoffs.

Of course there's also always the option to combine both and require both a client certificate and some sort of application-layer signature, for the best of both worlds at the cost of greater complexity.

I agree that the Cloudflare trend is a disaster though (as I wrote in my article about Cloudflare), people literally opting into having their traffic MitM'd.
I started going through the list and found several "wait, why is this to be avoided?" mentions. I started looking around for an explanation on their site and can't find anything.

There doesn't appear to be any clear explanation or rationale. There is however the every unhelpful libertarian mantra "... do your own research ...". Whenever I hear those words uttered I immediate question the legitimacy of the source.

Hiding your research (or lack of) and telling people to do their own is a manipulation. It's telling people to either take you at your word or invest a lot of time and energy into research which might yield a similar conclusion.

Research is meaningless unless it's documented and shared so others can evaluate it.
EE/ECE grads are MUCH better coders than any CS grad.

CS should fundamentally taught bottom up, from basic microprocessors all the way to javascript. Once you have the fundamentals down, everything else on top is easy to integrate.
The real irony here is the fact that the author of this article comes from the infamous Chicago school, which as the birthplace of the neo-liberal ideology which would posit precisely this kind of statement, yet the author does not seem to agree with you here, instead seems to think this is still an open question.

I however disagree, I think socialism has more than proven its merit, particularly if you—as the author of this article does—look at the history of the USA, beginning with the Gilded Age where laissez-faire capitalism caused an unprecedented inequality and poor labor conditions, only stopped by the great depression and the new deal which followed with its regulations as well as social programs. Now in the wake of Reaganomics (championed by a previous generation of the Chicago school) we seem to be flirting with a similar level of laissez-faire capitalism, deregulations and gutting of the social programs, we seem to be heading straight back to the inequality of the Gilded Age.
Is it? https://www.euronews.com/next/2023/03/31/man-ends-his-life-a...

I'd argue it isn't fit for purpose.
Disgust is a strange sense. How often do we stop and think about what all those real humans out there are walking around with in their guts? We're at most only 50% human cells by count, after all.
Good for you I guess. NL is different. Long queues, bad psychologists, expensive.
Your comment does nothing to aid my understanding of the situation.

Yes, anyone can take out a loan to get money now that they don't have to pay off until the future. Nobody misunderstands that. And I also fully understand taking out loans to invest in productive capacity when you need that capital. But if you have a couple billion dollars sitting in the bank, presumably making less interest than you'd need to pay for a bond issuance, then it still doesn't explain why issuing the bond makes sense.
Why not use MTA's API to get alerts directly[1]? API access requires registration, but is free[2].

1: https://new.mta.info/developers/service-status-box
2: http://web.mta.info/developers/
Like with Tumblr, it probably has to do with age blocking or the lack of it. "Your AI solicited nudes from children!" is pretty large reputational damage, if someone could find even one example and present that.
In the Mises canon, the possibility of effective central planning is debunked from first principles. I wouldn't claim that a triangle having three sides is theoretical or empirical, but YMMV.
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But there are orders of magnitude fewer ultra rich than there are average western citizens. Focusing on every westerner reducing their GHG emissions a bit would have far more substantial results than even completely eliminating 100% of the GHG emissions from the ultra rich.
Battery powered Lawnmowers.

It is amazing to see the intense marketing directed to rechargeable mowers. Well over half the mower display space in many large home improvement stores.

It is going to be interesting to see if these create a fire hazard in the suburbs. Don't let your fire insurance lapse.
Ah, now I understand the miscommunication. Point is the technology, the phone, the FaceID, are immaterial. The ultimate goal is the protection of people. Having evidence of wrongdoing by government agents is important, but it is a means to the ends of a just and equitable society free of folks willing to use their position to abuse you.

The coercion of FaceID is always secondary to the abuse of people. Fixation on the security measures being subverted misses the overall point.
The Soviet economy was somewhat surreal and it is difficult to explain it well to the Western audience. Including vacations, vacation tickets («путёвки»), summer camps, sanatoriums and the like.

I still remember some parts though, so if you are interested in how it worked, I can answer your questions. Most definitely it wasn't all that rosy.
Mode 2000 is not a "real" mode and shouldn't be considered in terms of password security. It's just an empty kernel we use for producing candidates on stdout.
Also helps companies that make synthetic net-zero fuels achieve economies of scale faster, thus paving the way for net-zero fuels for wider adoption in other industries, e.g. trucking
Wash clothes by type (delicates, light, darks, etc). Dry immediately after washing finishes. Fold immediately after drying is done. Repeat n-times until all laundry is complete. Scales moderately well with family size.
Growing up in USSR, my mother would take us for a summer in some mountains/vacation destination and work there as a guide. One time in Kandalaksha gulf in White Sea near Murmansk she was a wilderness guide for a few rounds of tourists from elsewhere in Soviet Union for a 8 day hiking in mountains/sailing on the White Sea trip. We had such wide range of people - from experienced outdoors people to the elderly pensioners who were hardly mobile. It was wild, remote with sun endlessly circling and never setting, salmon fishing in rivers/herring fishing in the White Sea. I got to see a nuclear sub float by once, and we came by a remote nuclear-powered remote listening station festooned with antennas, but otherwise it was really remote.

Since then and until recently most people go to Turkey, though. White Sea was hypothermia inducing within a minute even in the height of July.
I can't verify that since I sold everything ages ago, but before buying the A4000, first with my A500 and then the A2000 (w/ no acceleration) I could easily sample a complex flam+roll figure I did on my old Roland R8 pads at crazy granularity (software and hardware were capable of recording and playing 1/384 notes), and it didn't miss a single note.
That figure was obtainable by pressing both flam and roll buttons while modulating the dynamics on the instrument pad; very handy to simulate natural cymbal rolls during song pauses, endings etc. I used it during a song start with the snare, and the only editing necessary was performed afterwards to cut the inevitable leftover notes because I was playing with my fingers.
Software used was Dr T's KCS, which was a lot more optimized and snappy than MusicX, which I remember to be quite buggy too.
Elon Musk Tries to Direct AI–Again
The same could be said, word for word, for capitalism as the United States are currently demonstrating.
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The thing is that what people call "socialism" in the US is just what most people in Europe would call vaguely center-left "social democracy".

There's so many places in the US where the private markets are mis-organized and mis-regulated (healthcare, drugs, transportation and housing being the most obvious four) that's it's pretty obvious to find why younger folks are tending left.
Its not like MS haven't done the "buy company, make new stuff exclusive" stuff before (recently bethesda). Hardware companies buy software and making it platform exclusvie (Apple, Microsoft, Sony..). Its generally just bad for us consumers.

[1]https://www.theverge.com/2022/12/22/23523576/microsoft-three...
That's more or less what we have in the EU, although the implementation varies between countries.

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

In Denmark there are electronic waste bins in apartment buildings (with the usual recycling bins), and placed somewhere around the neighbourhood for houses. There's also a steel cupboard for hazardous waste.

I notice there's a limit of 500g for batteries, so large ones should be taken to the neighbourhood recycling centre or a place that sells them.
Local passenger density is going to play a role here venting air from low density first class areas isn’t going to do much. Similarly as you mention air flow is important as being in the middle of a large row could have vastly worse airflow than other areas.

So, I could easily see the aircraft venting mostly 700ppm air while some areas hit 3000 ppm internally.
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Would be curious to hear an elaboration on this perspective. In your opinion, on which measures of intelligence would GPT-4 fail to out-perform a human with an IQ of 80? Conversely, on which measures do you imagine it would succeed at doing so? Are the latter less significant or valid than the former?
This article entirely avoids talking about the actually interesting points around Midjourney and AI-generated images generally - it pretty much just reiterates what's in the Midjourney T&Cs.
That is a super neat.

Visual Universal Translator.
First Republic - Order Taking Possession [pdf]
> at scale one time

Bait? Bait.
The tnat tool is quite clever. I previously ran a IPv6 only infrastructure and it worked really well, except for some "old" applications written in C which only handled IPv4. Which I had known of this hack.
But the Monarch’s lawyers get to review laws at an early stage so they can object / get then changes before the law is passed

It’s how laws that exempted the Monarch from race discrimination laws, why leaseholders in the Duchy of Cornwall can’t buy their freeholds etc.
Bluesky doesn't even have federation and/or decentralisation yet, so they aren't really comparable.
The chatbot in that article did have safeguards in place to stop it from listing suicide methods, but he just kept asking until he found a jailbreak. He was looking for someone to give him the answer he wanted all along

Past a certain point is there anything that will stop someone that determined to find something to validate their own self-destructive viewpoint? If not AI then a site or faction or person on Telegram with a pro-suicide opinion could have the same effect, and it would still be just as tragic but no longer be noteworthy. It didn't sound like he had a happy life to begin with with the AI ruining it completely, like it sounds
I'm not a fan of forms of socialism revolving around centrally planned economies; however, it seems to me that we also don't have any reason to believe that a market economy can accurately assign prices.

The free market argument that the value of something is equal to it's price seems to me to be begging the question. It's essentially saying "the an object's market price equals it's value because I choose to say that an object's value is it's market price."
>It encouraged workers to vacation with groups of relative strangers as opposed to their friends and families.

maybe it's just because I don't have much of a social circle, but this seems appealing to me.
Weird how the West knew exactly what Russia was going to do beforehand, yet couldn't stop it. All that intel couldn't help preventing a war apparently.
NASA is keeping Voyager 2 going until at least 2026 by tapping into backup power
For those just as curios, https://www.iata.org/en/iata-repository/pressroom/fact-sheet...
Not only broken, but every single implementation of it is broken in different ways - even between those that claim to be POSIX-compliant.
The live commentators were doing the same thing as the media coverage - jumping to the immediate shallow sound-bite conclusion, without thinking about any deeper explanation or context.
No one is claiming that "gems" are "the native currency of the internet" though.
I think you misunderstood what i wrote.

I didn't write that Xt itself is using Athena, i wrote that the "Xt Intrinsics volume" (i.e. the book) uses Athena as the widget toolkit. Xt itself does not provide any widgets so you need some widgets to show what it does and the book uses Athena for that.
Quality likely varies with area. That wasn't my experience whatsoever.
Only if the same thing cannot be accomplished if they flew commercial
Fundamental shifts in the market -- i.e. the "K shaped recovery" where the poor got poorer and the rich got much richer -- require brands to start recalculating who and what they're marketing.

A race to the bottom but also a race to the top, and requirements to re-shape what those brands mean as they reach to those segments. Definitely an issue for a luxury brand, too.
Users don't care about that.
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Yes! Any postgres and redis client will just work. And the blob store has a REST API.
https://archive.is/2UK6c
Prolonged periods of time spent without obligation to work for pay is one of the greatest luxuries you can have in this life. People shouldn't have to wait until retirement to enjoy it. Sabbatical, basically, although even sabbatical often comes with obligations for self-improvement serving the company offering it. A lot of discourse on working hours revolves around decreasing the hours worked per week. I would also like to see people talk about a right to take 6-12 months of unstructured leave after 3-4 years of service. Seems unrealistic? What is all this wealth and automation and productivity growth for, then?
You may notice that I didn't say it was a universal, inescapable experience for those with tinnitus. The question was why there is any relationship at all between hearing loss and tinnitus, which does hold in a large number of cases.
> I’ve had friends travel here just to get treated.

And a million+ Americans in border states travel to Mexico for routine procedures and prescriptions [0].

I imagine the numbers would be even higher if more Americans lived within travel distance of the southern border.

[0] https://www.npr.org/2023/03/08/1161888974/medical-tourism-me...
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Keep it up. This is some really interesting tech you’re working on!
Regulatory authority is a central point of failure. Regulators are only human and as such are fallible and corruptible by definition. There are no effective guard rails which can change this. You cannot regulate away human nature.
> We've seen in real life that a large corporation can plan a proportion of an economy. What you have to prove, in order to repudiate central planning, is prove that there exists some maximum proportion of an economy that can be planned.

If the examples of large corporations planning a proportion of an economy count as an argument for why central planning could work, then surely the examples of actual, centrally-planned economies failing should count as arguments for why they don't. I mean, don't toss out the actual examples for the metaphorical ones.
Just anecdotal but as someone in the Pacific Northwest with a large Mormon population I have seen this occur in government and doctors offices, slowly everyone replaced by Mormons. My current office the practitioner I work with is the only non-mormon left and he's not happy about it. Mormons look out for each other, which ends up in this situation. It's nothing more nefarious than that but still off putting to those outside the church as it very much seems like a 'Mormon Mafia'.

Side note, out of prison Mormons were the only religion that actively supported ex-cons and would set you up with a place to stay and a job if you didn't have one. I seriously thought about converting just for the stability (and still might). The Catholic church had monks come to prison but I couldn't even get a visit with a priest/monk at my previous church once outside to just talk about coming back to society, my fears, and re-adjustment. Or a single parishioner to talk with. But they did offer tele-counseling (if I had insurance).
Yeah, volumes 6a and 6b, one being the manual, the other being the reference.
Groff/troff macros: ms, mm, me or mom
The only way you can beat someone in a lawsuit with money alone (jurisdictions where you can bribe judges excepted), is by preventing the case from ever getting in front of a judge. It costs a certain amount of money to take a case to trial, and that can be a lot depending on the complexity of the case. But that's a lot to an individual, not to a corporation. Once you can spend that much, you actually have to go in front of a judge and win on merit.

The reason that IRS and SEC enforcement actions are harsher on small actors is because they break the law in much more obvious and stupid ways. e.g. not declaring taxable income and writing off obviously personal expenses. Large companies do not do this because the IRS splits penalties with whistleblowers, and any major company hiding income this way would be snitched out in a millisecond by their employees looking for the multi million dollar payout. Large companies do things that exploit loopholes and gray areas in the law, and the IRS is much more inclined to settle when their is a chance they may lose in court if they take it all the way.
In Finland I think even the smaller stores have a red carboard a box hidden somewhere... For electronics bit harder, but still should not be impossible.
I mean, I think a lot of it comes down to what people mean by ‘socialism’. Some people would call the regulation you mention ‘socialist’ (this isn’t really correct, but it has become a common usage, so…)

I don’t think that many people are actually arguing for abandoning market economies (some are, but it’s a minority view); the major disagreement is the amount of regulation and social transfer that should be applied to a market economy.
So much*
I am not sure if that is entirely correct. For e.g., see p.no. 14-15 where the diagrams appear at the bottom of the page.

But, I agree that usually it is not easy to place images where you want in LaTeX.
The delta is very much _not_ negligible. Even people’s apartments were not in their property. No private business allowed, all production was government-managed. It is difficult to understand how USSR worked, unless you lived there.
Show HN: StapleChain – Signed, in-band annotations for language model outputs
Both the movie "Her" and the Black Mirror episode "Be Right Back" pre-date Replika. IMHO, the Black Mirror episode is a closer fit. According to the Wikipedia page, early prototypes were trained on chat messages from one of the founder's friends.

"After a friend of hers died in 2015, she converted that person's text messages into a chatbot. That chatbot helped her remember the conversations that they had together, and eventually became Replika."

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

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Her_(film)

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Be_Right_Back
I can see why: flying commercial is a humiliating experience.

As far as I'm concerned the biggest reasons to strike it rich are flying private and having a private chef.
No mention of Covid anywhere.

I would expect high-net-worth individuals that value their health and comfort would jump at the chance to reduce their potential exposure by flying private.
Which bank? SVB? FRB?

You raise an important point though: crypto is not for the faint-hearted. "Be your own bank" has exactly that much responsibility attached. Many don't fully appreciate that.
They do have power though… how do you think they get exempted from laws, escpae inheritance tax etc.