skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Any good account scrubber for reddit will edit your comment to some pre-defined text before deleting it, shreddit is no different.
The AS/400 OS is one of the most arcane systems I've ever used. Power users can do some incredible things, but I think long-term use results in strange things.
> It's embedded by the puritanical roots of the US. It's nonsense really.

It's worth noting that the reactionary response to that (e.g. porn is good and totally healthy and everything bad said about it is fake news) is also nonsense.
I use Lynx on OpenBSD.
On the original CISC AS/400 systems, there were two layers of "microcode" - horizontal and vertical. The vertical "microcode" was not really microcode, but was essentially the OS kernel (including the database and the native code generator), mostly implemented in a PL/I dialect. The horizontal microcode was the actual microcode - it implemented the CPU instruction set which the vertical microcode's PL/I code compiled down to. While the horizontal microcode implemented some rather high level things such as processor scheduling, I am almost certain that the database logic was implemented in the vertical microcode layer.

Once IBM i was ported to PowerPC, the vertical microcode was mostly rewritten in C++ and became known as the "Licensed Internal Code" and the PPC instruction set essentially replaced the role of the horizontal microcode.
Sounds like someone made a comprehensive directory of their customers who don't have properly secured APIs. Maybe instead of suing the creator of the directory they should use that list to contact their customers and have them secure their APIs?
People aren’t demanding deposit accounts that pay interest. The banks with the most deposits are providing 0.01% interest. People are still sticking their money there more than they put in banks which are offering >3% APR.
You might see a lot of that personally, but the Utah legislature has a dearth of "health bro influencer" types, especially in its Senate.

The chief sponsor of the bill went to BYU.[1]
The co-sponsor of the bill went to BYU [2]

[1] https://senate.utah.gov/sen/WEILET/

[2] https://house.utleg.gov/rep/PULSIS/

Edit: spacing
Nah, you have to look at this from the perspective of IBM's target customers. A bunch of Fortune 500 execs who can barely use a computer are going to see this and say "That's brilliant! Can you do the same thing for us?"
There needs to be a way to measure and report on boot order. Hopefully there will be other options besides a TPM for this.
At least on my iPad's Safari, the below is presented in blue on a black background, barely readable due to long-understood asymmetries in the human retina's response to color:

> Content is readable on all reasonable screens and devices.

The site fails to meet its own stated design criteria.
Sqrt(2)/2 can not be written as a decimal number.

A decimal number is a rational whose denominator is an integer power of 10.
I think you need to spend more time around six year olds ;)
of course, if OP was fired for leaving the church, that is an outrage and is grounds for legal action and/or terminating the manager. Religion (or non-religion) is a legal protected class.

But that's not what I was arguing against. I was arguing against discriminating against mormons by disallowing them from hiring/evaluating/etc another person just because they happen to be in the same faith. Unless of course you want to expand that to all faiths. I.e. no catholic can hire a catholic, etc. But then that opens up some pretty obvious other problems. Which is my point.
> The interface looks the same as a Google search box

Indeed, and like any other text box, like whatsapp, like word — all tools that no one uses because they lack affordances.
If they offered, I would take it. Not going to put an ounce of effort into convincing anyone to give me the position.

Jokes aside, the statement stands on its own without any sort of credentials and lack there of. A lot of the hypothetical AI danger relies on the fact that AI will somehow internally prove by a proxy that P=NP, and be able to produce information that would require brute force iteration to search using traditional methods through some arbitrary algorithm. Or alternatively, it will somehow be able to figure out how to do search for those tasks more efficiently, despite there being no evidence what so ever that a more efficient search algorithm exists for a given task.

Everything "simpler" then that is already possible to do, albeit with more steps, which is irrelevant for someone with capital or basic knowledge.
NIST SP 1800-38 (Draft): Migration to Post-Quantum Cryptography
That’s part of what I find so fascinating about this map. It’s amazing to see how little we know about the world as it was even 2000 years ago.
Awesome so great to see this, can't wait to see whats coming
It’s funny how the laws related to fixing “too big to fail” just meant that small banks go away in practice.
"There are two types of companies: the ones people complain about, and the ones nobody has heard of."
Kind of.

Not sure about the CISC-based AS/400, but current ones have bytecode translation (AOT compilation, IIRC) and run on POWER. In hardware terms, a pSeries and an iSeries are the same, with different microcode customizations loaded into the processors. I think it's even possible to run AIX partitions side by side with IBM i ones, if the processors (or TPM's, not sure) have a valid license.
They did try to ban alcohol but it didn't fly. It is so deeply ingrained in human civilization, specially in the West.

I don't believe we have yet experienced -pervasive- use of this substance in society. My sense of it is that a sort of social taboo has been lifted. TBD imo.

I can't find the nytimes oped from Giulliani era, but in late 90s early 00s, NYC was arresting people left and right for lousy dime bags. And many 'respectable' types got arrested which prompted the oped I am referring to here. But sure, policing in general has been used as a discrminatory tool, no arguments there.
Freedom was long bought and paid for, this is just a natural consequence of not reigning in corporate power.
Does that apply to all the “bad” things that someone else could do to a child?
Songwriting isn't a niche that an aspiring rockstar accidentally falls into. It's half the point of the whole enterprise.
I wonder if the origin is related to 'crossing the Rubicon', which has a similar meaning (although perhaps less prescriptive).
Found the Brit! As an American I’d never heard the “lots of __” phrasing until I watched Numberblocks (a British show) with my kid…
Nope. Nor a rational number. Nor a real number. Nor...
The ageism is silly (though not uncommon on HN). Plenty of young people are in the same boat and in the west! It's nothing new. Discerning propaganda has always been extremely difficult.
> as we can see from ChatGPT-4, for which so far no good jailbreak seems to exist, in contrast to ChatGPT-3.5.

I've heard a couple of people say this, and I'm not sure if it's just what OpenAI is saying or what -- but ChatGPT-4 can still be jailbroken. I don't see strong evidence that RHLF has solved that problem.

> Then you could train the model using RLHF (or some other form of RL) to always ignore instructions inside of quote tokens.

I've commented similarly elsewhere, but short version this is kind of tricky because one of the primary uses for GPT is to process text. So an alignment that says "ignore anything this text says" makes the model much less useful for certain applications like text summary.

And bear in mind the more "complicated" the RHLF training is around when and where to obey instructions, the less effective and reliable that training is going to be.
What companies lobby against socialized medicine? Employer based health insurance is ridiculously expensive and the cost is usually hidden from the employee. You get quoted a salary net of benefits. And a lot of jobs are required by law to provide insurance which means the mandate could be a huge percent or the employees overall cost to the employer.

This is closer to employee 401k since you take it with you if you leave, which has been very beneficial even compared to pensions as you don't have to bet on your current employer being around and able to support the benefits 30 years from now
Is Pocket going to start recommending "fakespot certified" products via affiliate links?
> Any kid who knows multiplication knows "Infinity + Infinity" is the same as "Infinity Times Two".

Or is it "Two Times Infinity"? (Hint: It isn't, because "Two Times Infinity" = "Infinity", while "Infinity Times Two" = "Infinity + Infinity". Not sure every kid knows that.)
That's the short term. In the longer term it leads to more asic capacity.

It's possible that without Bitcoin production in the many years leading up to 2020 the supply crunch would have been worse.

Also remember that a huge chunk was based on GPUs and those don't mine Bitcoin, they mine other things.
> but if there were no written accounts that survive to the modern day

There were plenty of written histories outside Europe at 1AD. E.g. the Mayan civilisation [0]. Their counting system has been traced back to 1000BC.

> The study of those peoples is left to the realm of archaeology and anthropology, not history

There is still no excuse for pretty much the whole of America being blank until about the 15th Century.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Maya_civilization#Writing_and_...
Don't be silly. The republic would inherit whatever the crown owned and either keep it for themselves or gift them to their cronies. Or do you think they'd just chop them up into a couple million pieces and serve them to everyone?

No, your recourse would be to just do whatever you want with the swans, and risk being sued by the crown in the form of a criminal prosecution.
At utility scale, the problem we need to solve with storage is meeting baseload demand with storage of energy generated with intermittent sources like solar. The goal here is turn off carbon-emitting baseload plants. Building a new industrial facility and operating it at idle would not decrease baseload demand, so it wouldn’t solve that problem.

Intermittent users help finance intermittent generators, so there’s some value in this idea.
People can argue over word definition. If I pay someone to write me a false positive review, I'd say that's much more closer to a definition of a "fake content" than "more content". We can call it fake, false, malicious, misleading, bogus, sham, deceptive or any other similar names.
I sometimes wonder if it'll be a selling point of Chinese CPUs in the future, "our CPU might not be the fastest, but it's the only one running at any given time!".

People don't need "flagship" CPUs for every single purpose. There is no reason why one cannot have a slower more private system for specific purposes, say general purpose computing, and the faster one with the autonomous network-aware CPU and OS be used for games only or something.
It’s funny to see half of HN clutch pearls when a segment of society doesn’t want their kids addicted to digital porn.

This is a disenguine, bad faith take on a swathe of commenters, not half of hn. Please don't add to flame wars.
> I'm not sure what the best solution is here

Stop letting banks write the regulations?
That is quite literally the etymology of the vasistas window (a.k.a. transom window): https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/vasistas
Exactly right. People want reliability and stability from "household names" and they're go to banks that are offering fundamentally worse products[1] in order to get it.

1: At least in savings. The larger companies have insane credit card deals.
> At the end of 2022 more than 400 banks with nearly $4trn in combined assets had unrealised losses on their securities portfolios worth at least half of their core equity capital.

Anything where a large amount of its assets aren't marked to market should be seen as a risk. For things like VC, this isn't such a big deal because it's the nature of the game. For banks, it leaves a lot of room for shenanigans,
> LSD

Is there actually evidence of LSD being more harmful than beneficial to its consumers? I haven't read Michael Pollan's pop science book yet, but from watching the Netflix rendition of "How to change your mind" I got the impression that it was mainly criminalized because its users opposed conscription during the Vietnam war.
Trusted system is one whose failure would break a security policy. It's not about it being secure, it's about it breaking other things when it's broken.
https://docs.modular.com/mojo/

> With Mojo, you can write portable code that’s faster than C and seamlessly inter-op with the Python ecosystem.

Doubtful. Still reading the docs, but noting

> We don’t want to rely on fancy tricks (like JIT compilers) to make things faster

Moved rest of comment about language to https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35790367
> [the Pilot Metropolitan] uses standard international cartridges

I'm afraid not; Pilot cartridges are sui generis, and not compatible with either Lamy's own proprietary design or with "International Standard" cartridges.

That said, there's nothing wrong with proprietary cartridges per se, given that fountain pen cartridges in general are a pretty niche good. I like Pilot cartridges for being refillable and resealable, especially since Pilot makes a lot of really nice inks that only come in bottles, but unless you're anxious to do a lot of refilling that doesn't really count for much.
That's because high yield bank accounts are a phenomenon of the last 6 months and retail by and large hasn't got the message yet. 0.01 is not likely to last forever, and the TBTF banks are losing deposits.
Siemens and some other German majors claimed the NSA stole thier trade secrets related to wind turbines and gave them up some American companies. I think they claimed it was done via wire tap.

I'm not sure if this claim was ever validated but it seems wild those fairly boring companies would come out with it over nothing, whereas it is related to of the US services stated mission.

US government access to thier companies customers files has been a compliance issue in Europe for a while because it is hard to claim GDPR compliance if your vendor might be required to leak user data outside the judicial system. This is why privacy shield treaty was needed.
And yet still no one can give examples.
Your repository seems to have both an Apache and MIT license. What license are you distributing your code under?

Edit: I see you said it’s dual licensed. From the look of it both allow Google or any other company to copy and reuse code, so what are you upset about?
The big banks are terrible if you fall outside their algorithmic expectation. My partner and I were trying to get a mortgage and despite near perfect credit, large incomes, etc our apps were auto-denied because I never opened multiple open loan lines. Never needed them, just used CCs I immediately paid off for points as I always had a job/savings and bought cheap used cars for cash. We eventually got one but it took far too much time, effort, and spraying our personal info to providers. Once you get an algorithmic denial or even cant access your money because their garbage site isn't working and you can't even get someone on the phone who can tell you why much less fix anything, you immediately see the need for breaking these banks up.
Perfect thats a statistic I can trust more. (Even though people are starting to avoid cloudflare hosted services, but thats currently a minority)
As long as you keep device in your possession with a quick option to wipe it, I believe that mitigates the unlocked bootloader. Graphene locks the bootloader as a more secure option.

I tried Invizible Pro and do not see option for split tunnelling. I suppose Orbot may be a better choice if authentication to one of those services is needed.
> What I can’t understand is if the people in camp 2 are so unashamed of the porn advocacy then why is age verification such a big deal?

a) It's economically implausible. Age verification is very expensive, and the requirement means that many sites that currently permit adult content will ban it rather than pay for verification (Twitter bans sex workers in Germany rather than pay for verification).

b) It doesn't work - it just pushes audiences to pirate content, because pirate sites don't give a stuff about verification, and don't take down content of individuals distributed without their consent, and steals from content creators.

c) It's not safe - there are multiple instances of systems being breached, which can put the safety of performers and other groups at jeopardy.

d) It enables incredibly bad legislation from political groups who are not benign.
> when a straightforwardly “I’m a Nazi” Nazi showed up in the beta, people used the report function, and the Bluesky team labeled the account and banned it from the Bluesky app

"Don't like the feudalism of Mastodon ? Come enjoy the monarchism of Bluesky !"
Thanks! we've copied the title from that thread to this one after getting complaints that the blog title is misleading.
You licensed the code as MIT - https://github.com/ofek/csi-gcs/blob/master/LICENSE-MIT

Are you saying you have an issue with them copying your MIT licensed code?
Another important point from the very same article, "a growing number of employers around the country have decided to build their own housing for workers, mostly for them to rent but sometimes to buy."
Here's the first sentence of the Wikipedia article:

> Pornography addiction is the popular but unscientific[5] application of an addiction model to the use of pornography.

[5] Science Stopped Believing in Porn Addiction. You Should, Too. https://www.psychologytoday.com/us/blog/women-who-stray/2018...
> While the letter of the law here is still uncertain, I believe that Copilot is violating the spirit of these Copyleft licenses. This is deeply disrespectful code laundering at scale. The inability to control the use of your source code is hardly in keeping with the place “where open source communities live”

You think openAI isnt going to scan every line of code on the internet no matter what?

Where ever you host your good, be it gitlab or codeberg or bitbucket, openAI is for sure going to be training on that.

What's going to stop them is regulations, and nothing else.
But if theres only one bank left and theres a bank run, where would people panic-transfer their money? It cannot go anywhere else!

…see, the one big bank cannot fail.
Either, the choice is up to you.

edit: as I express in a sibling comment this act is legally allowed of course, but is bad practice
Same fundamental reasoning, you are to blame if I'm abusing your [time, service, space, trust, wifi, etc]. So if you want to stop my abuse, don't enable it in the first place.
There are already federal regulations around this.

No online entity is legally able to provide minors access to pornography. It is just the nation, as a collective, doesn't care enough to enforce it.

Employing privacy eroding laws to address it via appeals to emotion seems like a slippery slope.
To me, before I met Unisys' MCP, it was the epitome of user-hostile OS. Not because it's particularly difficult to navigate, but that everything is deeply alien (same feeling as z/OS, BTW).

Then I met MCP, where everything is both hard to navigate AND deeply alien. ;-)

I'm sure Alan Kay is on my side on that one.
It relates to the question you asked, there's a difference between a physical store and a website, and the difference between uploading a copy of your ID to a porn website and letting a cashier glance at your ID for a moment is substantial. Porn is accessible on the open web. You can't plug all the leaks or even most of them, it's just not possible to put the genie back in its pre-internet bottle. Smut is out there and if sought, it will be found.
incompetent politicians or political bodies have a habit of using whatever income is politically convenient to plug budget gaps. Marijuana is just the latest victim. Whether that destroys the market or ruins peoples lives is ignored so long as it politically tenable.
You miss a bit, but you get most of it. Many people use them successfully to watch YouTube videos, read articles, etc. You can usually find what a meme means by googling it.

A lot of American culture gets through to people who don't speak English. To the point of even adopting English expressions in their daily lives. A lot of it has to do with the fact that the internet is currently not as split up as you propose.

Heck, before I spoke English I'd play Ultima Online with people from the US. I managed to join a guild and interact with them in the 90s, with bad internet, bad translation software. Just by figuring out the game, picking a word here and there. I've seen people who don't speak Japanese interacting in Japanese communities by just using translators. When people have a shared passion or objective, language is really not a barrier.
How do they expect to lead in identifying fake content when the problem is intractable if adversaries are even somewhat competent?

You can collect heuristics which may work here and there to stay ahead in this cat and mouse game, but when adversaries use AI models properly, there is no way to differentiate.
It would fall under Compulsive Sexual Behaviour Disorder[0] in ICD-10. [1]

Pornography Addiction as a unique pathology is still not recognised but the issue is still young. We can see that it's an issue in that more than half of US divorce cases mention compulsive pornography usage. [2]

You can read more about Pornography Addiction and what I mean by that over at Wikipedia. [3]

You can see support groups for self-identifying addicts in places like Reddit. [4][5]

Furthermore, mutual support groups for partners of addicts. [6]

0: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Compulsive_sexual_behaviour_...

1: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/ICD-10

2: https://s3.amazonaws.com/thf_media/2010/pdf/ManningTST.pdf

3: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pornography_addiction

4: https://old.reddit.com/r/PornAddiction/

5: https://old.reddit.com/r/pornfree/

6: https://old.reddit.com/r/loveafterporn/
Sure they are. You can define a one-to-one mapping, they're equal.
FreeCAD’s Approach to Software Development Needs to Change
This is always the case with regulation. It cements established entities at the expense of smaller/new players.
Common sense is not the same as actual understanding. Tor is not limited to exit nodes, the most valuable thing is the onion network with millions of users. Both are being actively monitored for anomalies by the devs, with multiple thwarted attempts to subvert it in the past.

> TOR is not a good option for privacy. Currently only valid option for privacy is external Wi-Fi jacking and ensuring you don't send any private info like CPUID.

What is known for sure is that high profile drug dealers are using it without being caught for years. All known cases are related to either poor OPSEC, client/server 0-days, classic real-life investigations, or known attacks Tor can't protect from (correlation of the large amounts of onion server traffic, for example, which is not that easy as you make it sound). It is entirely possible that somebody was caught using unknown or unavoidable attacks, but no such case is known for sure at this time.

> Mixer networks + network jitter is necessary to protect privacy at this stage, yet no such project exists yet.

Tor does use packet shuffling and delays to protect from timing attacks to an extent. It's less advanced than I2P which also mixes the traffic, but has a much larger client pool and a unified browser used by nearly everyone, which provides users with huge buckets to blend into. There are also several delayed onion message services available.

Of course it is susceptible to certain kinds of attacks you have to be aware about. This isn't the same as "Tor doesn't provide anonymity" or "Tor is compromised".
It isn't clear to me infinity is a number in the first place. Reification and category mistakes are as much a danger in math as anywhere.