skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's not available on the Paraguayan App Store yet. The same thing happened with ChatGPT itself, it wasn't available in Paraguay for a couple of months and no explanation as to why.
I get that it's a free research preview and they don't have to, but it would be nice if I could get these things when most others do.

I can switch stores but would need to cancel subscriptions.
When no one has a job... Money will become worthless... Overtime, A(G)I will become the great equalizer by destroying the economy as we know it, removing work from the equation.

It will require nuclear fusion or anything that makes the energy problem trivial though.
The M2 Pro isn't doing too bad when you consider you're comparing a laptop chip with 14+ hour battery life against Intel's latest and greatest, high-TDP desktop CPU with twice as many cores. On a performance-per-core basis it's not even far behind.
Interesting, yes, that make sense, there should be resellers. It is not clear how much of that money ended up going to Apple and paying for the OpenAI API access.

Is Apple going to get their cut from the paying customers of OpenAI, by the way?
Not really. When I close Safari, the answer generation stops.
The subject of the book is also featured in an Italian TV show using the title Il Capo Dei Capo: https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Il_capo_dei_capi
This matches my recent experiences in London.

Almost every major street in the center had office space available to rent and if you take a walk through some of the newer "residential" developments south of the river in Vauxhall and the Albert Embankment at the weekend the silence is eerie.
Actually this is mostly true. Most warez releases are just fake cracks with malware payloads nowadays.
I am tickled to see this, first Redis implementation in TCL.

TCL was (is?) slow and there was not the userbase that needed it, at the time, in my view.

Maybe now with more diverse programmers addressing more diverse use-cases with their software, TCL can be more relevant.
Unfortunately, I can't answer this question without breaking my NDA
Clustered training of AI models.
> The idea that a conversation should be a demonstration of ones own knowledge

Thanks for a succinct description of something I’ve been noticing a lot lately. This is going to stick with me.
If you are UK based there are certain requirements that leadership down should be aware of, https://www.gov.uk/service-manual/helping-people-to-use-your....
Deepmind are still based in London. In fact they're pretty near to the Turing Institute HQ.
AI experts believe AI will have the power to destroy the world. I am not surprised that AI experts are meeting with powerful people to discuss things privately.
EDMO Working Group for the Creation of an Independent Intermediary Body
It is always wonderful to see when fact-checking organizations themselves are engaged with disinformation.

Here, EDMO has created something called "Independent Intermediary Body", which contains members from Google, TikTok, Meta, and Microsoft.

Integrity indeed.
> The CCP has the grasp but not the reach.

CCP has extraterritorial police stations that regularly surveil the Chinese diaspora and have sent agents to assault individuals. It's particularly bad for expats with domestic families, expats are known to be challenged or coerced using the threat of harm to family members. It's especially bad for uighur and tibetan expats.

Here's the thing. The US has certainly done bad shit. By and large it reckons with it and is subject to corrective action. And we see the effects of that: The current administration (so far) and the previous administration have not started wars in any new countries. Libya was less bad than Iraq was less bad than Vietnam. The direction of us policy is getting better. The direction of Chinese foreign policy is getting worse and their domestic policy is trending genocidal, and there is limited internal dialogue and thus less of a forcing function for amelioration (Hard to make that comparison since CR policies killed millions more than genocide, albeit indiscriminately)

> I hope one day people can look at their own governments more critically

Yes, I hope that one day too, Chinese citizens can look at their country in as critical a way as us citizens can.
Disable JS and refresh for no crap viewing.
The EU+UK need a project like the large hadron collider but for AI: Develop a really really large computational infrastructure that allows researchers to study AI experiments with technology that may be 20 or 30 years far away from being commoditized.
The same applies to the city of Vienna proper compared to what it used to be a century ago. A lot more densely populated, a lot more life into it, nowadays, if you ignore the touristic downtown, the city might as well be a dormitory after 6 or 7 in the evening.
so if I'm thinking about this correctly

1. Executive branch mints coins

2. Coins are deposited

3. Functionally this raises the debt ceiling, albeit in a roundabout manner

4. Fed. Reserve tightens monetary policy to compensate for increased circulation of USD

5. Banks are less able to lend cash on a credit basis to private enterprise, since all banks are dependent on Fed. Reserve for cash to back such lending

If it continues long enough wouldn't this eventually mean that the only entity with any credit would be the Federal Government? I'd suspect a weird commercial futures swap market would pop up in lieu of traditional credit lines.
> In practice, taking 30 seconds to create an additional passkey wasn't onorous.

Almost every site requires an account these days. I am quite fed up with the number of accounts I need to have, in general. Now you are telling me I have to go through a process of creating passkeys for each site for each browser/mobile os? 30 seconds times 100 is pretty onerous.

Oh, you mean you reuse the same passkey for all services that require accounts? I'm sorry to tell you, that's impossible. You didn't understand how this works.

"The same passkey is never used with more than one site." from here https://developers.google.com/identity/passkeys
When Europeans communicate with Americans as expected on a social network, where does the data live?

Keeping the data solely in Europe only seems relevant for people who have no American friends who read their posts. As soon as there’s one American in the conversation, or even just someone visiting the US, it’s going to be delivered to the US.

Also consider that posts are often reshared.

To make this effective, it seems like there would need to be region restrictions in the UI? If there were a “Europe only” checkbox, how many would use it?
Some are trying to become immortals... :o)
Good programmers understand the whole system and don't just see "Memory" and "CPU" but instead see different caches and execution units. So a poor programmer sees "houses" and wants to find "a house" "big enough". A good programmer trades locality and latency. I can have more stuff, if I put the stuff I don't need all the time, somewhere else, at the cost of higher latency, and that means that I can live in town, closer to where the money making and social opportunities are.
This is insane! What a hard read. That poor woman. I really hope it ends with him feeling the maximum penalties of the law.
It's easy to prototype string passing tools with TCL, in my experience with the language at Uni.
Only for the brief period of time they happen to be in line with it. For orbiting planets, we can see these occlusions happening multiple times and thus filter them out from the noise, but there are countless reasons the light from a star could briefly dim once. We can find bodies within the solar system as they'll occlude multiple stars in a row as they move along, but for rogue planets to move far enough across the sky to occlude another star would take millennia.
Am I deserve those downvotes? I consider that my answer is too cocky but the question is definitely about the scientific consensus and I did my best to imagine what the consensus could be like at that time, considering the so hard to believe conception about non-linearism in speed. For me, the conception of relativism was the hardest to believe among all science fields I stepped in.
I usually stay about a block from there. It's not deserted at night but it's also not really a residential neighborhood and there is a lot more action as you walk up towards Trafalgar Square, Covent Garden, and all the West End theatres.

To another comment, I'd expect the City of London (i.e. the financial district) to be pretty deserted at night as very few people actually live there.
Right. That’s what I get for checking the ’net instead of literally flipping back to the introduction of the book I literally already had open. :/
Ream
| Can you imagine putting the video card in every copy of a game now?

I remember Star Fox (which included the SuperFX graphics chip on the cartridge) going for $90 on release in 1993.

That's $188.95 in today's dollars.
Google considers that passkey with biometric authentication as multi-factor.

The device in your hand being the first factor, and the biometric value as the second factor.

Whether you consider that strong enough is a question for each of us individually I suppose!

https://android-developers.googleblog.com/2022/10/bringing-p...
I was going to say something similar. I try to avoid adding anything to my final images. Each extra dependency is something else to update, more surface areas for attacks, another thing to justify, etc. Much rather just use the slimmest base and the tools already available.
Yes. I truncated the quote in a bad spot. Thanks for the correction!
It's suggesting that "the prevalence of 'fake' ChatGPT apps on the App Store" undermines reasons Apple has used to defend everything having to be installed through the App Store & Apple's app review process (e.g. lack of side loading, or taking such a high percentage out of app-related purchases).
> It’s generally better to buy when interest rates are high than to wait for them to drop

The current situation shows that there are caveats to this strategy.

For example, rates are high, but prices are still lagging (they will drop eventually, when people begin to realize no one wants to buy their overpriced house with a 7% rate)

Also, rates could stay high longer than the average person stays in a house.
You sound like a 90's mom complaing about GTA's violence.

Gaming world full of actual gambling and even worse practices, and what what should we complain here about? A single payer game that can be offline only and never asks for a credit card has very minor random feature that looks like a gacha machine...

> Pokemon Masters

Mobile game. But please ignore every random mechanic in every game since gaming dawn that are no different.

> In the spirit of gambling, I bet you fifty bucks that the Nintendo theme park has gachapon machines with capsule toys in.

Missing the point. And I'm sure they do.

> Furthermore, you completely dismissed the rest of my comment and what I was responding to.

Pot calling the kettle black? your gacha comment and link did not even address the paraghrah which i quote:

> I am too. It's not a skinner box designed to extract the rest of their money from them. It's a complete, quality product. No subscription pass. No seasons. No loot boxes for money. No gambling mechanics designed to secretly back to real world money. They made a good choice.

but let's go back to your tech stuff.

I will state: I agree that game looks good.
It has frame drops ocasinally in docked mode or just by using ultra hand.
It is capped at 30fps

But it looks good.

No i am not one of those that think 30fps are enough for gaming, I have gaming PC , i have owned a low latency monitor for decades.

But this is a fucking switch, and this is a puzzle and exploration game. With the crazy phisics and amount of things (plus particles) that this game interacts with, the fact that it can run on 30fps is amazing by itself. Making this kind of game on this platform run better for sure it's very hard work, obviously it can always be better, just look at any demo scene stuff, but this is still a masterpiece, and there is no other game on the console which shares such good looks.

Would i prefer if it ran at 60fps? obviously. Would I want it to be uglier or have less features for that? No. The resources required to jump from 30 to 60 are big, i don't think it could have the same ambience on all those environments and all things happening around on a switch and keep a consistent 60fps.

So, yeah game looks good.
Top marginal rate in Sweden, 50%~ starts at $59k and our VAT is 25%. So eh, UK doesn't seem so bad.
Much of Apple's success in the area seems to stem from the fact that they're simply buying other parties out of the latest manufacturing processes, e.g. https://appleinsider.com/articles/23/05/15/apple-has-a-stran...

So if others want to compete, they'll always be a few years behind, since the fab capacity is reserved to Apple. So any competitor either has to magically improve the architecture dramatically - which they can't, since that would require an architectural license which Apple has, but most others don't - or find a fab that can compete with TSMC's latest tech both in terms of price and available volume.
>125W

And that is a lie, to achieve those scores it turbos and consumes 300W+ at turbo.

Today, right now, is a moment where AMD's enterprise product are outperforming Intel's in benchmarks.

Except for a very small set of specific use cases, I think anyone recommending Xeon for enterprise solutions is professionally negligent.
No video game has made it to the other side of the uncanny Valley. That's the trouble with realism.
I would also think that GPU workloads have something to do with it. Almost none are serial workflows, and instead highly parallel work.

GPU workloads will eventually run into the same scaling limits. That is we will be unable to speed up each execution unit any further, or the primary work we give the GPU will not be able to be split into more threads and accomplish useful work.
I clicked on the link on my PC.

Noted the name of the app ("Openai ChatGP") and the description ("The official app by OpenAI")

I opened App Store on my iPhone and typed the name of the app, verbatim.

The official/correct app was not in the first 20 entries (which is as far as I was willing to scroll).

Which, to me:

1. Shows why an official app is needed even though the web version works perfectly fine on iPhone and is probably easier

2. Doesn't actually seem to solve the problem

3. Puts to shame all the touted benefits of a "walled garden/closed ecosystem".
Ask HN: How to make Enterprise Security not Suck?
My org is looking at getting past security audits for enterprise and government customers. I've got a lot of say in how we implement compliance but little say as to if we should do it. We're selling into a highly regulated sector looking at ITAR and CMMC and similar stuff.

Today, we're pretty much a BYOD shop (we buy new employees unmanaged laptops). People manage their own devices and we do colab stuff with Google Workspace. Developers love this because they don't have to "mother may I" IT for every tool and library.

There's a lot of pressure from our compliance lead to go with endpoint management, big corporate antivirus (e.g. Sophos), active directory accounts, kicking people off OSX to windows, etc. We've got an endless parade of MSP consultants and vendors trying to pitch $500k assessment and remediation packages as well and I'm worried leadership will bite and we'll end up developing on devices that can basically only open excel.

My worry is that this'll choke our product operations to death. Clearly we have to do something, but I don't want to go overboard. Everytime I push back I'm told that "security is important" (true but vacuous) and asked for comparable alternatives.

Have y'all experienced any small companies that get this right and strike a good balance?
For other readers ... In these circles, "woke" normally means "black".
I just need a good terminal, tmux can do the heavy lifting.
Yeah that's sort of inseparable from improving the search experience.

A lot of the reasons why the search "is bad" is that it's hard to reason about their semantic search functionality. The inner workings of a hybrid keyword and semantic search is opaque, and as a consequence, it's hard to make the search engine retrieve what you want. That's a frustrating experience, and "bad search".

Likewise, if the search engine retrieves a bunch of annoying results that are basically blog spam on the topic you're investigating, then that's per definition annoying. If it retrieved less annoying results, the experience would improve, and the the search engine would be perceived as being better, i.e. the search experience would be better.
>The ChatGPT app is free to use and syncs your history across devices

Chat history on the mobile app took a while to sync. In the time it synced, I asked ChatGPT is history is synced across devices. It said: (paraphrasing) "History is separate from the app and desktop, due to privacy considerations and the way the system was designed"

I see my history now after 5 minutes of waiting on the app
> citation

Citations widely available via the obvious web searches. Here are responses on Quora with some details about how the hackers hired by Facebook worked around PHP's limitations.

https://www.quora.com/Does-Facebook-still-use-PHP?share=1
> You have got to be kidding.

Why? play the two games side by side - there is a truly enormous amount of gameplay and visual overlap.

> The ability to build machines by connecting basically anything to anything is a very impressive mechanic both from a gameplay perspective and from a technical perspective. The fact that they built this to run this nicely on an 8 year old tablet is frankly incredible.

Many reviews (and myself!) find this addition to be cool but shallow? Also, while cool, its not technically mega avant garde here- "Banjo Kazooie nuts and bolts" attempted similar thing back in 2008.

> https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Banjo-Kazooie:_Nuts_%26_Bolts

> Even the little ability to jump through a ceiling to travel upwards to the nearest place to stand is incredible, considering you can do it anywhere that has a ceiling in range. That mechanic is honestly mind blowing from a technical perspective imo.

I found this to be the least impressive of all Link's new abilities personally, and fail to see it in terms of being some unreal technical breakthrough? It's literally just a jump through the surface directly above the player's head.
> I think in practice free speech should be limited if it’s clearly damaging.

The problem with that position is, who decides what counts as "clearly damaging"? What if the government and media were extremely anti-vaccine and chose to censor pro-vaccine speech instead, calling it "clearly damaging"?
> Note the Ninth and Tenth Amendments, which explicitly state that the rights listed in the Constitution are not exhaustive, and that all such rights not enumerated in the Constitution are granted to the states and the people.

That’s wrong on the Ninth and Tenth: the Ninth Amendment says that enumerated rights don’t limit other rights of the people that exist (the purpose of this was that the Constitution wasn’t a “blank slate” document, there was law existing before it which established rights, and Ninth Amendment was to make clear that the Constitution did not extinguish them, it doesn’t give anything at all to states; the Tenth Amendment, which does address states, says all powers (not rights) not granted to the federal government by the Constitution are reserved to the states or the people.

> So the right of private enterprise to store, sell and “manipulate your free speech” (which is just a bad faith framing of moderation as a violation of civil rights) is implicit to the right of free speech itself

No the right to conduct commerce that relies on doing this is not inherent in either the First Amendment nor is such conduct of commerce, insofar as it has an interstate character, protected from federal regulation by the 9th and 10th Amendments, because regulating interstate commerce is an explicit power of Congress.
To be fair, KSP2 landed in early access only very recently. No one has claimed it is a finished and polished game.
Because the vendor will no longer give the the old chips? That an lack of support around security.
I'm sure that continuing to grow the population at an unsustainable rate will solve this. Need those new consumers to make the line on the graph go up, no matter the consequences.
what I dont think brits really understand about US food prices in restaurants though in recent years in places like seattle is there is a 40% tax on the prices on the menu.

sales tax 10%
Living wage tax 10%
20%+ tip expectation

Everyone I talk to from earning $80K a year to $1M a year are not eating out as much as its absurdly expensive.

Just this week. 2 people. dinner at a reasonable seattle restuarant on a tuesday - not high end. 2 mains, shared appetizer and bread and 4 glasses of wine. $300.
No, it wouldn't because when you pay tax your money isn't being flushed down the toilet. You don't understand at a fundamental level how the govt works in the UK.
In the US, someone earning $155,000 USD (Equivalent to 125k GBP) will also be paying 6.2% in social security taxes, 1.45% in medicare taxes, and then another 6.2% in social security taxes (employer's portion)[1], and 1.45% in medicare taxes (employer's portion). Added to the rest of their marginal tax rate, they'd be seeing a rate of 22 + 15.3 = 37.3%.

Of course, they won't actually get health insurance for it, which will cost a family ~$20,000/year. That's about 6-13% of your paycheck that could have been going into your wallet.

Also, don't forget your state income taxes, which will scrape another 0-7-12%.

All-in-all, Americans pay ~26% of their GDP in taxes. People in the UK pay... ~27% (Edit - it's actually closer to 33%) of their GDP in taxes. [2] 'Americans pay less taxes' is largely a meme with no basis in reality.

[1] Just because that gets subtracted from a different line item on your W-2 doesn't mean that you shouldn't count it.

[2] This is the only meaningful apples to apples comparison of overall tax burdens. And it makes the US look really bad, because that 26% won't even get you healthcare. Or cheap university tuition. It does get you 11 carrier fleet strike groups, and 5,500 nuclear weapons, though.
I doubt it was for a security product, but unfortunately I saw it exactly once and I don't remember what it was about.

I seem to remember that a colleague shows up briefly, also bald. But search engines have been aggressively unhelpful.

Edit: your comment is now the Google top result for searches on this ad. Congratulations?
My impression is that HN readers are allowed to downvote something for any reason, including feeling like a topic is annoying or won't make for a good HN discussion.

So there's probably nothing more centralized at work than a bunch of readers deciding that they found the topic annoying or likely to be unproductive.

Of course, it can be hard to distinguish the results from a perception of people protecting their idols from scrutiny. But I'm not sure if anything can be done about that.
4:22: https://imgur.com/Wv9zZci

Naturally, the process of uploading that screenshot to Imgur made me wonder if I was still in the "experiment".
I think it’s fine but having sufficient separation from other sheds is hard because a lot of people are smoking and cooking meth/lith so fires are happening a lot.
I use timers constantly. I call my personal rule "There is no later". If I have a thought like "When X i will do Y" or "In ten minutes I will X", I just treat it as near impossible feat like juggling balls on a tightrope unicycle. I've seen people do it, but I don't have any idea how, and I'm certainly not going to make plans as if I knew how to do it.

I pretend that information cannot be transmitted across time except by machines, living things are mind-reset by Cthulhu at random intervals in a manner only studied at Miskatonic University.
> It’s “free” if you’re paying