skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is a pretty short diff and it clearly does NOT do that, unless you're saying they went back later in another commit to add this. They removed the message in all situations. The string "This incident will be reported" has been removed from the source code; it could not possibly print that message now.
Yep, imagine how things would be like if the kernel didn't understand shebangs. exec() calls would fail for non-ELF executables and we'd be devising all sorts of ridiculous workarounds. We're lucky that didn't happen.
I feel like that warning comes right out of the era of multi-user machines with unprivileged shell accounts. That era is largely gone. Today, someone, possibly a less knowledgeable user, runs sudo on their single user laptop that they completely own outright, and may get confused who they're being "reported" to.
I've used this to play mobile games more comfortably at a computer. Combining this with a pen-tablet is a great experience for games that don't need multi-touxh, and you can sit up straight rather than hunched over a phone.

There were some minor compression artifacts at times but the quality was quite good and the latency was great.
Definitely what I had in mind.

The whole world was heartbroken as awareness was universally raised about remaining risks even after such extensive and successful efforts had intentionally and brilliantly greatly reduced the possibilities.

Lurking risks still exist and unforseen failure modes remain as defined.

Space Shuttles were not fatality-free either.
This doesn't seem to be correct.
I have genuinely had to reassure panicked relatives over this.
It's kind of a stretch to say an exchange of two comments is a feud.
I run FPGAjobs.com as a fun side project, and this describes my relationship with my product to a T.

I love the "Fuck around and find out" aspect of it. I can goof off and do fun things that occasionally add value to the business. Case and point: my all time most viewed page is a page that shows you a random FPGA meme. I threw it together with a bunch of FPGA memes that had made me laugh that I saved locally in a folder on my desktop. Net result: tons of backlinks, high engagement, and regular conversions of email list sign-ups. (https://www.fpgajobs.com/dank)

Funnily enough, ChatGPT has helped immensely with my ability to both putter about. ChatGPT can bang out Django features that'd take me a week in 10 mins. Most of that time is me copy/pasting and fixing the odd variable name that didn't translate. It's all the fun of creating with none of the docs spelunking or fundamental mistakes I make in Python or HTML.
The large clouds are intentionally hard to use platforms with a different target customer than the smaller players …
I know quite a few who've been adjunct for 8+ years. Math PhDs and non-engineering majors.
Which? Apollo 13?
Hyperjumps
This tracks. As a gardener, you also have to be comfortable with things dying and general risks caused by events that are beyond your control. The weather, municipalities trying to kill mosquitoes and inadvertently killing pollinators, fauna that are hungrier than you are... the list is pretty long. It feels roughly the same to write 10K lines of code and then walk away from it when things don't work out.
When I ask a human to do 13 digit addition, 99.999% of them will do the addition in steps, and almost nobody will immediately blurt out an answer that is also correct without doing intermediate steps in their head. Addition requires carries, and we start from least to most significant and calculate with the carries. That is what 1-shot refers to.

If allow LLMs to do the same instead of producing the output in a single textual response, then they will do just fine according to the cited paper.

Average humans can do multiplication in 1 step for small numbers because they have memorized the tables. So can LLMs. Humans need multiple steps for addition, and so do LLMs.
I'm really curious about the circumstances of a loud engine for 9+ hours. Were you involved in auto racing or something?
Forgive the possibly obvious question, but have you tried `chmod +x` ing the ffmpeg output files with termux?
Energizer, Walmart are sued for conspiring to raise battery prices
I’ve seen developers, even experienced ones, struggle to grok a Rails app when it’s been extended like that. Once they’re up to speed they appreciate the decisions and contribute to further development. They’re just not used to seeing that, as you describe. Have you found ways to make the extended engineering of Rails easier to understand for those used to limiting themselves to the out-of-box conventions?
Same for me on the guitar: it is easy to distinguish even the same note on different strings. Chords, too. But it's more a timbre plus relative pitch sensibility.

I never felt the "need" for absolute pitch.
I don't know what version of Twitter you're using, but mine (web and android) has been reasonably fine.

Sure, there have been periods of buggy behavior, but that's always going to happen when the system is changing, and they get resolved reasonably quickly. My "For You" feed has only been getting better and better recently. I don't even bother with my "Following" feed anymore because it tends to get drowned out by addicts who tweet hundreds of times a day.
Meanwhile, in nw europe, there are long waiting lists for qualified technicians to remove/replace/ or at least supplement gas stoves, gas heaters etc. voluntarily.

(this due to the European natural gas situation of course)
Electric is easier though.
To put things in perspective, Whatsapp has 3B users and Twitter has 300M. There is no reach on Twitter.
I teach an entry level CS course at the University and my students got scared a lot when they saw that message. It was funny until I noted that they were really worried :( .
It really depends on the kind of bread you like too. It's true for bog standard wheat sourdoughs and stuff but not for more complex breads like borodinsky [1] which has steps that take several days and include everything from boiling water to molasses.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Borodinsky_bread
I am wondering if 2-3% of GDP is accurate? 2-3% of GDP was spent on 0.2% of the population ... Really?
Show HN: IoT Plugin for ChatGPT
But if you’re going to render those `relation` records in a paginated list anyway, pulling them into memory is superior so you don’t hit another DB round trip delay.

Which is to say, there’s a lot of ways to do things, and trade offs between the different ways, but isn’t that the case with any library or framework?
> claims of coral reefs being harmed by climate change have been discredited in recent years

https://theconversation.com/record-coral-cover-doesnt-necess...

"it’s more likely the reef is being dominated by only few species, as the report states that branching and plating Acropora species have driven the recovery of coral cover"

"these same corals are often susceptible to wave damage, disease or coral bleaching and tend to go bust within a few years"

"Without more information at the level of individual species, it is impossible to understand how much of the Great Barrier Reef has been lost, or recovered, since the last mass bleaching event"

https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2022/aug/06/great-ba...

"Dr Emslie, who leads the ... monitoring, says the rise in coral cover was expected, given the relatively benign conditions, but four bleaching events in seven years was uncharted territory."

In some conservative media, the survey has been used to push arguments the reef is not under threat. “The naysayers can put their heads in the sand all they like, but the frequency of disturbances is going gangbusters,” says Emslie.

Wachenfeld points out that scientists have never said the reef is dead. “Scientists have been ringing an alarm bell, not a funeral dirge,” he says. “The notion scientists have been misleading people is a nonsense.”

He likens the reef’s resilience to a rubber band that can be stretched many times, but only so far before it snaps.

“It’s hard to predict when that will happen, but it’s a bit like that with the reef,” he says. “We have a limited amount of time to slow and stop the warming. There is no way this resilience can last forever.”

The rest I will leave for somebody else.
Oh, ok. My mistake. Don't know how I associated it with Godfather ...
Historically, In the US ethics rules have mandated a law firm may not be owned by a non-attorney nor have fee sharing agreements with non-attornies. There has been some recent push away from that, but e.g. when they attempted it in California the legislature stepped in: https://www.advocatemagazine.com/article/2022-november/new-c...
What it can't do on its own... it can socially-engineer a human to complete the requested task output:

https://www.pcmag.com/news/gpt-4-was-able-to-hire-and-deceiv...
But not every synesthetic person sees the same colors for every key, right?
"""

gem install mrsk

"""

you lost me right in there.
You still have to practice arithmetic to be good at it, and a lot of mathematicians don't
Mimicking the Fasting Mimicking Diet
> AI-augmented care is the future of medicine.

Somehow I think that the only profession in the US that still uses fax machines will be slow to take up this new technology.
It is sad that every time there is a discussion online about something like this it always ends up with some anti-USSR / pro-US talk.
I asked for a percentage.
OK, then just assume that I used the system and didn't accept any meeting.
The first chapter of his book (covering the heat wave) is incredibly chilling. The rest of the book is quite meh and not very good.
"I want to make things that don’t scale."

In my experience, software built around this mindset is oftentimes better than software built by large corporations anyway. Software usually just gets worse with size.

The platonic ideal is a piece of open-source software that a user-developer can understand completely in an afternoon or less.
It scratched a few itches because the mobile app made the photos & barcode fields I added work like you’d expect (e.g. camera opens, barcode recognized)
"We could start the cutting with the Defense budget, but I won't hold my breath."

Given events over the last ~15 months in Ukraine, I think this is a bad time for defense cuts.
Yes, it returns successfully but the x bit is not set
I receive mails from sudo incidents generated by my users, I check the boxes except the gray beard.
LGTM. The incident might not be reported, so that message may not be accurate.
Personally I would file the loudness wars under bad mastering too.

Properly mastered CD audio is the near the best audio you can get as a consumer - you have 24 bit 96kHz audio but that's really overkill as the noise floor with 16 bits is already very very low even without noise shaping dither.

Vinyl as an audio storage medium I honestly don't see the appeal. Noisy, lower dynamic range than CD, low durability and longevity, ... etc.
He mentioned partitioning bare-metal into VMs (which is a good idea, containers aren't a great security boundary) but it doesn't look like MRSK does that (yet?).

I can see using this to deploy on DO or Hetzner to save a few bucks vs Render or Amplify- but on bare metal you're giving up a pretty amazing ecosystem these days. Ie. if you want to run stateful things like databases, logging/monitoring, NFS, object storage, persistent disks, complex networking, etc it's going to be miles easier to manage that w/ k8s. Even for that bare-metal/vm-partitioning goal above, there is a k8s runtime (kata-containers) which will automatically run containers on lightweight vms and handle all the plumbing to and from K8s. Plus if your mid-size SaaS wants to sell to the whales you're going to need compliance and security best practices that are much easier to implement and enforce w/ k8s. Finally, there are also lighter weight distributions these days to make it less painful to run yourself.

That said, I do appreciate the 37signals philosophy of having such strong opinions they craft their own tools and I also applaud leaving the cloud for bare metal. Even if you need the burst capacity you can provision your base-load on bare-metal and burst to the cloud when needed.
I really like this analogy because I too would like to one day have a nice small garden of small products. I see this pursuit more as a fun hobby than a career path.
I'm only seeing policies which seem designed to change the behaviour of the less well-off: a daily charge for driving in certain areas that is priced the same whether you are an average Joe in a compact car or millionaire in a super-car is not going to influence the latter.
What I find scarier than AI or nukes is that the people running our countries have no understanding of either of these topics. They're way too old. Just go back and watch Zuckerberg in Congress if you need an idea of how technically incompetent they are. They're "informed" mostly by what they hear on the news.
As well as other possible side effects such as: ozone depletion, stratospheric temperature change, deposition and acid rain, effects on crop yields, etc. [1]

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stratospheric_aerosol_injectio...
Bonsai programming is a great way of describing this! It makes the project sound more naturally peaceful and beautiful
Custom ROMs? GrapheneOS or LineageOS come to mind.
Elon has zero credibility. There’s also zero reason to believe it’s implemented correctly.
I remember the first time to have this message was at my first time using CERN lxplus during my undergrad. I was worried that people will think I am stupid to try "sudo apt-get" there. It was a mistake as I had several terminal sessions and forgot which one was the local.

Anyway fast forward today. I know the answer to the question to whom usually this notification gets sent. They forward it via SMTP server to the person on computing shift (at least for some of the experiments) based on the experiment this person (who tried sudo) account belongs too. probably also some IT email.

Anyway it is stressful for new and young people. but honestly I never read them. I have email rule to put them inside specific folder I don't usually open.
We have the visual equivalent by default. You can look at something and make a confident determination that it's "red" or "blue", not just that it's "redder than the color next to it".
Related:

Termux on Android 5 or 6 - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33691293 - Nov 2022 (119 comments)

Termux – An Android terminal emulator and Linux environment on your phone - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32648424 - Aug 2022 (2 comments)

Why is the Play Store blocking updates for Termux but not UserLAnd? - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28815910 - Oct 2021 (2 comments)

Termux no longer updated on Google Play - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25644964 - Jan 2021 (340 comments)

Termux is an Android terminal emulator and Linux environment app with no rooting - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24979258 - Nov 2020 (208 comments)

Termux and Android 10 - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23224669 - May 2020 (314 comments)

Termux: terminal emulator and Debian-style userland as an Android app - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15529426 - Oct 2017 (139 comments)

Termux: terminal emulator and Linux environment for Android - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11570596 - April 2016 (5 comments)

Show HN: Termux – Terminal emulator and Unix environment for Android - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9905391 - July 2015 (28 comments)
Because “fighting disinformation” is simply a cover for introducing political censorship into the modern populace. The same effort could be applied, but it wouldn’t benefit the powers that be nearly as much.
Ok. In the context of AI, 1-shot generally means that the system was trained only on 1 example (or few examples).

Regarding of the number of steps it takes an LLM to get the right answer: isn't it more important that it gets the right answer, since LLMs are faster than humans anyway?
Is there more to the change than the linked commit? Because if not, looking at the code change I don't see how you could possibly be correct. There is no additional logic/branching that could be checking whether sudo sends mail or not, just a string change.
Could use a bit of text explaining the purpose - fool ChatGPT how? To what end?
Walmart has already raised prices on juice that I like to buy by ~40%

They are profeteering on the current situation.

They need to be cancelled.

When a box of sugar water (juice) goes up for no reason, people need to be accountable.

I have a solution, and its weird AI.

I cant explain it now, but imagine you had full transparency to your supply chain.
It makes composition easier. By that I mean, I can mentally simulate music and pick out the sequence of tones to write it down in sheet music or a DAW piano roll, and I don't need to 'calibrate' my pitch beforehand.
Inferless provides Serverless GPU solutions
My favorite message I got in Ubuntu in 2008 (I still have a screenshot of it):

> Could not grab your mouse.

> A malicious client may be eavesdropping on your session or you may have just clicked a menu or some application just decided to get focus.

> Try again.

> [Close]
Social media platforms don't implement E2E encryption for the benefit of users. They implement it so that they don't have to comply with content moderation requirements regarding CSAM.

source: NYT investigations by Gabriel Dance's team linking the spread of CSAM to the growth of social media https://www.nytimes.com/by/gabriel-dance
Genuinely curious: how so?
I don't think it has to be about being "high tech medicine".

In this case, the existing documentation of such things combined with the events in the GP's own medical history have been fed into a machine that can identify patterns that a human doctor should have, but for whatever reason has not, identified.

I think the potential ramifications for this are huge.
That's your opinion. I don't consider it "disingenuous", rather focusing on the act of getting a manned lander from orbit down to the surface of the moon. 6 tries, 6 successes.
Are they going to remove Protobuf from sudo? It's not written in Rust.
Works fine for me.

It’s a simple website with a lot of traffic. It’s mostly just a forum for shitposting. That’s all it has ever been. It doesn’t need thousands of employees or any “significant features”. The site today is much the same as it was 10 years ago and even earlier. When I think I’d truly major “features” I think of Summize and Twitpic and maybe TweetDeck.
I built a similar thing with the GPT-4 APIs a few weeks ago; thanks for the reminder that I must put it on GitHub at some point, as it's only about 30 lines of code.
I wish the international community would classify weaponizing utilities and food supplies as war crimes.
> I became aware of that difference in leadership structure when I met people at American universities to discuss education programs. While all of the important decisions about our education programs were made by faculty, the Americans I met who were serving in similar roles were usually professional administrators.

Leadership is still often pulled from tenured faculty but they staff their offices with cheaper professional staff. The dirty little secret is that some of this professional staffing is funded by "spousal appointment", which I can most charitably describe as a jobs program for universities settled in low economic intensity zones. When you hire a professor, you also hire her husband into IT or something, because if you don't dual earning households will look at more urban campuses.
Both are bad and to be avoided. One doesn’t prevent the other. You can have simultaneously more deaths in the winter and more deaths in the summer. Climate is getting more extreme, not just “hotter”.
Google does, in fact publish apps that require root access in the play store. Titanium Backup is a popular example (though I'd recommend the open source Neo Backup instead).

They presumably don't publish apps that use exploits to help the user gain root without unlocking the bootloader and wiping the data partition.
Google did this back in the 00s and concluded that the economics didn't work among other factors. Not sure the economics have changed enough in the meantime - you would want to be deploying 1000s of them for the ROI involved.

Doing any type of work in the containers is also painful.

Personally I really like the idea of communities having something like this alongside an electricity substation, renewable energy generation and other utilities but it's not a concept that has received any traction outside a handful of communities interested in being self reliant.
Ah, so effectively this is just another tax on the poor and middle classes.
I have seen zero such brochures in every US doctor’s office I have visited. Zero.

Is there any study that shows how prevalent they are?
The whole point of reviews is to inform others on your experience. If you’re uncomfortable with others knowing you’ve been somewhere, why are you giving reviews in the first place?
> The cost of not doing so is higher than you might thing.

There are plenty of people on HN, including myself, who abandoned academia for industry. I think we are more aware of the cost than you probably are. Especially because we have friends who did stay and get tenure, and can compare our experiences with them.

Hint: It's not a large cost.

The trap many academics make is being singular in pursuing a dream. There are lots of great things they can strive for, and they're blind to them because they want that one thing.

And talk to most older professors in the liberal arts and most will say "Money matters!" Heck, when I was a grad student I recall talking to an engineering professor in my alma mater and mentioned how great it is that he gets to pick what he researches on. His response was that "Yes, you can pick whatever you want. But while they can't fire you because of tenure, you will be on the bottom of the pay scale. That's fine if you have no family."

While certainly some professors go that route, the reality is: Money matters!

Especially if you're in a bigger city. I recall a little over a decade ago there was an interview with a full professor of history - she made $60K/year and lived in a big city. On top of that, the university was forcing her to teach really large classes to save money. She was looking for an exit.
> But if you’re going to render

Sure – if – that's fine and optimal! In larger apps, where there's more complexity, there are so many paths that aren't that trivial and that's where the trouble begins.
I don't get it..
It does not have to do math in one shot, and neither can humans. The model needs only to decompose the problem to subcomponents and solve those. If it can do so recursively via the agents approach then by all means it can do it.

The cited paper covers this to some extend. Instead of asking the LLMs to do multiplication of large integers directly, they ask the LLM to break the task into 3-digit numbers, do the multiplications, add the carries, and then sum everything up. It does quite well.
I disagree with you there. I think the book paints a plausible way out of the crisis we are in, and shows what systemic changes need to happen to create a positive future for humanity. It's one of the few books that paints a realistic path away from the horrific future that capitalism is driving humanity towards.
Don't know if it counts as "absolute pitch", but I can hum at 120hz pretty accurately, as it's the first harmonic of 60hz which I'm hearing all the fucking time.
Something like "GPU for Serverless computing" would be much better.

GPUs don't contain servers. Serverlesses contain GPUs.
HTTPS is about encryption with no preshared secrets, and proving the origin’s authority (the CA part of TLS).

OTP is about authenticating clients, using a preshared secret established by unspecified means.

They’re completely different things. It’s like you’re comparing Apple (the company) and Orange (the city in NSW, Australia).

Cleartext HTTP is bad for various reasons, one of which is that pervasive monitoring is an attack: https://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc7258.html.