skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
In the case of an update involving a shared library you would still have to close and restart every single program that links against it though, right? Which if we’re talking about something like glibc you might as well just reboot.
Just sent a message to the jobs@ address :-)
I thought intelligence was like self-awareness etc.

Like isn't that why humans are "more intelligent" than animals?

Plenty of animals can do things that humans can't do, but that doesn't make them necessarily "intelligent".

The fact that it seems trivially simple to fool and trick ChatGPT makes me feel like it's not very intelligent, but that's just me.

Obviously you can trick humans, but IMO it takes more effort than to trick ChatGPT. It just way too often makes such simple and stupid mistakes that it makes it hard for me to think of it as "intelligent".
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I generally agree but there are munitions that are capable of fully automated no human in the loop target selection, like LRASM, CAPTOR, or Brimstone. The military is very conservative about this stuff, as they're the last people that want a rogue weapon, but there is a clear trend towards increasing these capabilities because of EW systems denying the ability to have a human in the loop.
Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen Says U.S. Could Default as Soon as June 1
> There was already a 9€ ticket last year, while I wansnt in Germany at that time I didn't read a lot about overcrowding.

There actually was a lot of overcrowding in the local and regional trains.
Certainly, I completely agree that it's not always a positive. Western capitalist culture is better suited to providing freedom to non-conformists, and it's true that life can be arduous in communal cultures if one deviates from the norm.

On the other hand, there are psychological advantages to collaborating with one's community to address shared issues. In western capitalist culture, many individuals are predisposed to feeling that their problems are their own responsibility, leading them to believe that any misfortune they experience is solely due to a lack of effort or poor decision-making on their part.

I wonder if it would be possible to build a society that gets the positive parts of both approaches, or if there is a better balance to be sought between individualism and collectivism.
https://labs.ioactive.com/2022/11/exploring-security-configu...

> most, if not all, of the publicly available material is focused on Intel-based platforms. Since the release of CHIPSEC, the world has had a tool to quickly determine if the firmware does a good job protecting the system after the DXE phase and, as a result, it is hard to find misconfigured firmware in laptops from any of the major OEMs in 2022.

> Make no mistake, it is not that AMD-based platforms are free from bugs. Nevertheless, judging by their description, these seem to be associated with SMI handlers rather than platform security configurations. In contrast, the only presentation we found mentioning AMD platform security was done by Pete Markowsky in 2015. This blog walks through the discovery and exploitation of a security issue that was automatically identified by an in-house developed tool.
I guess I fail to see how this is relevant to current and future military technology, where name of the game is stealth, high precision, range, speed, and intelligence, and not in any way about building large number of bombs/cannons that fire in general vicinity of the enemy location.
gesticulates broadly at the entire field
> Programming languages rarely have an opinion for how they are to be used

Erm, they absolutely have an opinion. That's why I can't just write however I like in whatever language. I need to stick to the designer's opinions on syntax and semantics otherwise it won't work.
I'm not familiar with Austria. I'd be shocked if Vienna is cheaper than random parts of Austria, though.
If you're interested or know someone who might be, please let me know.
There is no reasonable difference between a police state and a military one.
I can’t speak toward the latter, but the existence of high quality healthcare in pretty much every single western country that has better average outcomes than the US indicates that capitalist healthcare is an utter failure.

Yes, the US is great if you have that one-in-a-million weird disease and/or sizeable funds to call upon in some way, but for the average Jane, there’s nothing that recommends the US healthcare system as better than, say, Sierra Leone’s. As far as I can tell, most of the world does better.
> Real intelligence is creativity

Well said.

Even Jim Keller (a key designer involved with a lot of major CPUs, in his interview with Lex Freidman) said that there might be some sort of magic, or something magical about human consciousness / the human soul. I agree with that.

That's something that a machine will never have.
Sorry, all I can do is suggest you come back tomorrow and reread the comment you wrote.
Kinda sad that https://news.ycombinator.com/ is still only available via legacy IPv4. Any idea who could fix this and enable IPv6 on this site?
It's neat.

Neatness is not always gamechanging, though. We've had glasses-free 3D displays available at low-prices for decades, but... it's not a great interaction paradigm. It's neat, to be sure - but sucks for usability.

That's where I'm at with LLMs right now. I've watched this field evolve since Talk-To-Transformer came out, and while AI is "better" it has still failed to address it's serious pitfalls (cannot cite sources, is often wrong, will confidently take extremist positions, etc.). It's genuinely feeling like a re-hash of the cryptocurrency situation where the whitepaper is nerd porn, but the implementation is a horror story. Judging from the overall negative public sentiment of AI (even from fearmongering) I'd wager most people aren't really interested.

When you zoom out and look at it from a business perspective, paying $0.02 to get your fortune told by ChatGPT is not worth it. It's barely more useful with a less-accurate, dumber local version that's a 4gb download. Might pan out to something interesting in the future, but so-far both language models and image generation models have disappointed me. They also haven't really changed society that much, at least from where I'm standing.
Why should we all pay for roads and bridges? I don’t have a car. Why should the government pay for hospitals? I’m not sick.
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Résumé/CV: https://freeshell.de/~mdquest/Resume_Anderson.pdf
Email: mdquest at hotmail dot com

Most of my experience and studies have prepared me for a help-desk or customer support oriented role, but I would love to discuss any work opportunities you may have. I would jump at a chance to be a junior programmer or apprentice.
Yeah - that's not how that works I believe. Some problems are harder than others, and the optimal virus it could produce could take orders or magnitude more time/computation.(edit:to produce an effective antiviral)

Also, imagine any one of the billionaires buying all the computing power they can to do something nefarious?

Or the amount of computing power the US could use to produce targetted bioweapons? How could the public compete?

That's without imagining that they could worm(I believe it's been a little bit) most peoples devices and extract some computing power from that.
I agree that housing being big is a primary driver, if not the primary driver of price, along with quality, in most markets.

That said, I think the fundamental claim that adding houses doesn't reduce prices is pretty absurd. You simply have to ask what would happen if we stopped building houses.

Of course density is not the driver of price. Houses in urban center are not more expensive because they are denser. They are more expensive due to proximity to jobs.

Build a high density structure in the middle of the desert and it will be cheap and dense.
you can delay it by simply closing the "restarting in ..." dialog.

you can resume in software update by clicking "Restart Now".
How much of these responses would have formed by old AI scare sci-fi?

I do not know how to properly articulate this question. But this list reads like a very generic sci-fi book recipe, which we have a lot of written works on.
"How to Take Smart Notes" by Sanke Ahrens.

Even if you decide not to use the Zettelkasten method, this book is still a great read.
It's not insane but it sure sounds like overkill to me. That's a good bit for just mowing, and once a week is significantly more than I would expect from someone who views lawn mowing as an expensive necessity.
> Chatgpt is a tool

When you use a hammer or a drill, do you expect it to sometimes not hit/screw the nail?

If ChatGPT is a tool for knowledge transfer/extraction, it can't hallucinate/lie to you/be wrong/make stuff up.

If it's a tool for potentially discovering some knowledge that may be true and needs to almost always be verified by either a compiler or a followup "find me a reference/discussion" Google search to make sure it's accurate, then sure. But I don't think that's what it's primarily being advertised as.
The Netherlands also has something similar: a country-wide public transit card. You put money on the card and then you can use it for all forms of public transport, checking in and out using that card. When it was introduced there was a lot of skepticism about whether it's a good thing, but now 10-15 years later I can't imagine not having it.

Likewise, there's a country-wide public transit planner, 9292.nl. It works across all public transit companies. Seeing how fractured other countries' public transit are, it's amazing how 9292 came to be. I have no idea why Dutch public transit companies decided to work together to make it possible.
City Council to install 20 cameras as automated license-plate recognition system
If you truly want to know what I think and why I think it, feel free to email me and take this discussion off HN. You can find my contact through my profile.
The article mentions that about half of all mortgage loans at the time (by $$ value) were held by S&Ls, which should help to give some perspective.
Some of this is probably just an artifact of how ChatGPT specifically works: I believe I have it correct that it basically feeds the transcript of the conversation, to the extent possible, back to itself as part of the prompt going forward. So its prior responses in the session are part of the text it's generating from.
Are the rates much higher? Didn't seem so at the online banks.
Really? I’ve lived in the Bay Area and Tokyo. Right now I can find a 535 sq ft bedroom in Tokyo for $1170 (https://realestate.co.jp/en/rent/view/929199). There are plenty of units like this - and even more (slightly bigger, nicer amenities, etc) to three times more. And this isn’t even a “cheap” part of the city.

Even at that higher end of the Tokyo price range, there’s nothing like that for solo renters in SF or Oakland. You’ll have to go a one hour drive out of either city. Even then, there’s a good chance you’d end up in a room with shared amenities rather than a full apartment.

And let’s not forget that Tokyo actually has real transit. My first rental there was a luxury 4 bedroom home about 45 minutes from my office by train - I paid $1200 a month. It’d be even less today.
I was diagnosed with RA, I ignored it forever until I was having issues functioning normally. I was prescribed prednisone for a week and then methotrexate/folic acid. The methotrexate helped me feel fine despite decimating my hairline.

After about a year into the pandemic I just stopped taking the methotrexate/folic acid after a couple of years of using it regularly, and I haven't had an RA issue since. I had tried this way in the past, but I would get flair ups, but this time around no symptoms.
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5682732/

Both groups observed significant decrease in disease activity score (DAS) (p < 0.001). Significantly higher decrease in pain in fasting group on seventh day (p = 0.049). No significant difference was observed in total fatty acid profile, butyrate and propionate but acetate increased significantly (p = 0.044) in fasting group and decreased significantly in MD group.
The USA embargo in Cuba is not causing a famine because there is no famine. So you’re vitamin A deficiency did not cause your black eye, because you have enough vitamin B and C, and also you don’t have a black eye.

Also the embargo de jure excludes food and medicine (although de facto it is hard to export those to Cuba), but also subsidiaries of USA companies are also not allowed to trade with Cuba, so Canadian and EU companies which do business in the USA (which is almost everybody) are risking a lot by trading with Cuba, so in effect the embargo is somewhat extended by large parts of EU and Canada.
Who says there is an antiviral for every virus? You can't go doing something because you assume there is a solution to the problem you create - that's irresponsible and if you think that you should be denied all access to modern tech/society.
Depending on what I'm doing I often don't want to pay a lot for public transit because I won't use it much. And often don't even get a stamp, e.g. going to the UK from the US.
5,000 are dead trees. Sitting behind my back as I write this. A family with love of books and many passed from generation to generation. Others are digital.
My stron belief is that freedom of speech (free internet) together with democratic elections are the only things that combined can prevent the government from coming up with their own rules when it so suits them.

And when they eventually do, you will have nothing to say about it

Just like the russians today.

They too have a rich culture of writers, poets and composers that they should have the right to be proud of.
you need to adjust for local income. the apartment you posted would be massively unaffordable for a local tokyo resident with the median wage.
I don't think that they made this argument because they want to promote ISIS. I think they made it because they want to promote content for CNN, MSNBC, Pfizer, Fox News and whoever else gives them money to do so.
I have been following RA for years now. There is a small public company (OMX:SYNACT) I found that are in its Phase 2b with a medication that looks very promising. They completed their Phase 2a with statistical significance in a couple of key indicators. It looks like to be on par with JAK inhibitors but with a cleaner safety profile and no need for injections.

Unlike the JAK inhibitors that suppresses the immune system, their pill instead resolves the inflammation by activating receptor 1 and 3 in the melanocortin system. Phase 2b completes this summer and I am personally super excited to see the results.
We are very good learners. That’s how we got this far. Not all new interface is good and worth learning. Sometimes it feels best to stick with what works.
> What is the "value" in that?

It is incredibly valuable to a nation state to be able to project longevity and stability. Are you seriously questioning the value of a thousand years of unbroken tradition? Every country has a founding mythos, and to be able to connect the current head of state to its founding has immense symbolical value.

Imagine that the US were to elect a president who was a descendant of George Washington. As silly as it is, Americans would cream their pants en masse at the thought. ...while vehemently arguing that they absolutely don't do that royalty thing, of course.

> In the UK, even with their hereditary head of state, they still had Boris Johnson who was definitely populist and divisive.

Yes? What? Boris was the elected head of government, of course they'd get a populist asshole now and then. Are you saying it would be better if both the head of government and the head of state could be populist assholes?

> you pick the part that isn't the bulk of it?

Well, the answer to that bulk was simply no, there's no contradiction, because you're conflating different kinds of power. And again, if your country has always combined the two roles and their powers, it might be hard to understand the separation of and difference between them.
What's a cheaper alternative that is of similar quality?
> Zerodium still values Android zero-days higher[0] than iOS ones.

Partly due to more android devices out there than iPhones ex-US
> If a piece of art is made by a computer based on detailed instructions, that art was made by a computer, not a person.

Tell that to music producers and digital artists. They don’t know what detailed instructions are run by the cpu of the device they use, and yet it is still art and they are still artists.
It's harder to package if you're using Cargo. Using the sha2 crate is one line. Copying the code into your project is a ton more work.

Ease of auditing is debatable. Using shared popular libraries gives the benefit of lots of people using them.

Plus actual code audits are very rare and of dubious value. They're mostly useful for finding out how well written the code is rather than finding bugs. For that your basically want fuzzing.
The average apartment in Tokyo is small, but under $1,000 USD/month.
Just as an aside I love this guy's website. No shenanigans, it just works, and probably works on any browser going back at least 10 years. Kudos 100%.
My comments are about ChatGPT and LLMs specifically. Stable Diffusion type AIs seem like they ruin stock photography but make getting an image way cheaper so I'm not sure how to feel about that.

As for ChatGPT:
I just don't use it that much anymore. I played with it alot. and it was kinda fun, but when I tried to do anything much more productive with it, it just wasn't that much help.

LangChain and AgentGPT looked more interesting, but when I watched some videos about them on youtube they didn't seem to add accomplish much and got stuck in loops.

The biggest problem is it's just not that reliable.

I think there's an last mile type problem with it.

Also, there's a governance issue with it. Who gets to decide how to use it or how it works. I've seen no democratic options for it. And a free un-encumbered version seems more dangerous than a corporate controlled one.
Some companies think it’s cheaper or easier to organize to have disposable wrappers. In the US (and Europe, and likely everywhere, but that thread was about the US), those are allowed to be covered in PFAS. Many of them do; you can tell as they have this waxy surface common on fast food wrappers and disposable cups.

Whether PFAS are toxic is debated, mainly because there are thousands, and the few we’ve been using for a while proved to be not great. Manufacturers seem to be playing with how slow toxicity science works by claiming ignorance until experiments and financed and results are reviewed, which can take a lot. I’d call them “likely toxic,” but people with expensive lawyers don’t like that.

There can be PFAS on other non-disposable materials: non-stick pans are the big ones. You don’t need them on glassware, but (steel) water bottles and some cans (historically aluminum, but many are thin steel now) typically have a coating that could be PFAS. It depends on the manufacturer.

All those precautions out of the way… *Yes.*

Whenever possible, avoid disposable wrappers. Glass is great. Bottles in steel with no ultraviolet, excessive heat, or scratches are less likely to leak the coating either.

Most coffee chains now offer permanent cups; some even take cents off to encourage people to use them. I have yet to see fast-food chains do the same (or convince the local one to let me use my own glass). I don’t foresee an easy solution to wrap burgers or fries.

This being HN: if you have an idea, please develop it. I have invested (Angel round) in several (well, three) efforts in that direction. All three have fairly low-tech containers (glass, steel, QR code), local collection points, and non-trivial software to know who holds what.

If you want to hit the big boys like McDonald’s, ask friends at Uber Eats to introduce you to people who work with chain restaurants. They will explain better than I can why it’s hard.
> Dr. Hinton said he has quit his job at Google, where he has worked for more than decade and became one of the most respected voices in the field, so he can freely speak out about the risks of A.I. A part of him, he said, now regrets his life’s work.

So perhaps he regrets the direction of his work, but not the fact that it occurred at Google.
To answer the question, first we have to understand the context of your game server. Is it public or private?

What is the behavior of the DDOS. Is it overloading the game application, the server, or the network?

Are you making money from your server?

Wireshark is probably the best tool to get a greater understanding.
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The Platform team is looking for a Senior Software Engineer to work on our core APIs and data platform.

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Isn't the obvious arrow here that high prices drives density? The fact that NYC is the densest and most expensive seems to be an obvious story of high prices incentivizing people to build up.

The question is whether or not an old building being replaced by a tower or a single family house will lead to more expensive housing throughout the city. I still am confused as to how density would hurt locally here.
Hyperinflation isn’t the cited issue above - it’s the deflationary period from 1929-1932, which aligns quite well with the rise of the Nazi party. Both the GFC and Great Depression were deflationary.
The median resident isn’t buying a place in Shinjuku - see my edited part of the comment. Tokyo’s transit enables cheaper living than is available in the bay.
If anyone wanted to keep on top of these bank failures and be alerted when it happens, I built a very simple bank failure API/RSS feed from the data coming off of the FDIC website: https://benbrougher.tech/projects/bank-failures/ It's nothing fancy, just a for fun project
You are asking about sentiment, not about substance or anything specific.

> "It's a parrot."

Analyzing the argument why or why it's just a parrot is important. If you are not interested in the argument itself, just upset about the conclusion you are just engaging some kind of techno hype mini-religion.

Turning discussions into general sentiments or mental states is not beneficial unless you are in marketing.
Yes, you can find hints of henotheism in certain parts of the Hebrew scriptures. However, henotheism in Judaism had died out by the time Christianity developed. It's not something found in the New Testament.
City passes are mostly a lousy deal unless you're zipping here and there all day every day. Pay per use is almost always a better deal but you need to know the particulars and get the right card/amount.
I’m writing a weekly newsletter called Meaningful Jobs while I’m working on my too-early-to-share-publicly SaaS. The newsletter is focused on engineering jobs at companies working on climate change, healthcare, and education.

https://www.workdna.com/newsletters/meaningful-jobs