skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You'll need to have a good source on that because the majority of the latest satellites are using at least AES128 or better AES256 for this kind of stuff. Granted, a few of the implementations I have seen are a bit exotic and probably somewhat vulnerable, and the key management can be quite manual, but we are not at the middle school teenagers level anymore.

And I doubt very much that Starlink or OneWeb (OW is using AES256) satellites are that easy to hack, and they by themselves are most of the satellites.

Many satellites are also able to monitor contacts made from the ground and if someone is able to gain access to the communication stream, they'll quickly (within 10min) have to learn how to hack the onboard software to reset these monitors.
purpose is test platform, from "ally".

some other comments provide link to mission statement, there you can read it was developed to do tests about spacecraft security, im not sure they ment computer security, tho. you can write ESA, you can find some ESA people on twitter even.
There you go: [livemint](https://www.livemint.com/news/india/upi-payments-to-now-cost...). You can argue that it is for above 2000 INR, or just for merchants (street vendors?). Implemented on all UPI providers. Also, these corps. also put up random charges -- like any big company, e.g., Platform Fees on recharges at [Paytm](https://www.livemint.com/technology/paytm-starts-levying-pla...).
Author should have a look at https://github.com/HackerNews/API instead of scraping HN

The HN API is linked to from every page on HN, at the bottom of the page in the footer. Look for the link named “API”.
I find it very convenient for the Fed to have kept QE while inflation was flashing red hot just so Wall Street could finish making money off of all these SPAC deals. Only when Wall Street finished, did Fed magically come to senses with inflation. Whole thing is rigged.
Their net income back in 2021 was -223.32 mil. So only ~0.6 million per day.

The interest payments on the $12.5 billion of debt Musk offloading to its balance sheet to fund his 'purchase' is way more than that.

Basically Musk alone costs Twitter about the same as 4000 - 8000 employees. Which is why he had to fire that many people.. Seems like a great deal.

Not that I mind him running Twitter into the ground it's horrible format/platform for any meaningful communication aside from public single sentence public announcements..
Chapter 2 Verse 1: https://www.w3.org/TR/rdf11-primer/
Not OP but not necessarily. I have a similar percentage of Physics+Applied Math major friends who attended Cal and UCLA who ended up in Consulting and/or Financial Engineering.
Upvoted because I'd like to see an answer to this question too.

I've heard a lot about IDA Pro but I've never used it. What are the most important functions it has that you can't do with, say, gdb ?
> The powder consists of nano-size flakes of aluminum oxide, molybdenum sulfide, copper, and iron oxide

Aluminum oxide is not magnetic, but the iron oxide (presumably bonded to the other ingredients) is magnetic.
"Trace's father Gil Bates"

lolwat?!
As somebody who have been in and out mental hospitals, this is very familiar.

At one point in my early twenties, I was literally thinking about killing myself every single waking second.

Finally I decided to throw in the towel, and got around to planning my end.

Sat there, ran through various scenarios in my head. All the way up to putting the gun in my mouth and pulling the trigger.

My imagination always terminated in blackness. Nothingness.

Then I realized I didn’t want to die, but didn’t want to live this way. And promised myself that I would do everything in my power to heal.

It took me about 15 years to get where I am now. Stable and mostly at peace with myself, but it was an arduous and painful journey - with many terrifying moments where I couldn’t see a way out.

I’m incredibly grateful that I managed to figure it out and I wouldn’t wish that agony on anybody.
>The topic is timely, and important enough not to ignore completely,
but it's emphatically not for me.

Sums up my feelings about AI. It’s possibly the third and final “big thing in tech” in my career, after the internet and cloud computing, but I just can’t get excited or interested in it.

With the previous paradigm shifts it was crystal clear to me how the technology was more likely than not to benefit humanity, and this motivated me to become an expert and evangelist.

I see no credible scenario for AI where this is true.
There's a bunch of LLaMA instruction-tuned variants on huggingface and new ones are coming out every day.

I personally had the best experience with GPT4-x-vicuna: https://huggingface.co/NousResearch/gpt4-x-vicuna-13b.

There's more variants, and you can find information on them on https://www.reddit.com/r/LocalLLaMA.

The best way for you to run the model is probably through https://github.com/ggerganov/llama.cpp. This is a plain C/C++ implementation that can run LLMs pretty efficiently. It can run the LLaMA 13B variants at a pretty quick pace (~100 ms/token) on my M1 Pro macbook.

I'd be happy to answer more questions.
useful-one-liners.sh
> To be clear, what this means is that the AI model that is being used across the world for everything from customer service, to HR training, to journalism, knows what “knotting” is.

Oh no!
... anyway.
https://www.artillery.io/
This thread is so cathartic for me.
Chronicling of the Collapse of Public Transit in the US
It isn’t seen an condoning suicide. GPs point is more that his eventual suicide makes him less of an authority here. Bit like a relapsing addict trying to justify his drug use
Supernova in M101 is the closest in a decade
I'd be curious to know how effective this is at getting formatting close to a Prettier or rustfmt level of quality. I know that for Prettier there was a heavy layer of custom logic around the core printer just to get output that looked decent. Of course even if it only gets 80-90% of the way there, that's still a massive achievement.

It's fascinating seeing these tools that facilitate building better programming language experiences. I've called them "Tooling for Tooling", basically tools that make it easier to create tools like formatters, linters, etc.
Hehe, for fun you should bookmark your comment and refer back to it every 5 years.

If you're open to it, here are a few ideas to noodle on:

- A lot of what you find fun/interesting changes over time. The partying of the 20s was fun, in its way, but now seems mostly pretty silly, superficial, and (sorry for saying this) childish and dumb. I'm not saying it is, just that your notion of fun changes, and if now I had the power to do absolutely anything I wanted, "partying" would not be even in my top 100 list because there are so many things that are more fun and fulfilling. Ask a 3 year old how they'd love to spend their time.

- Many details of life are outside your control, but you still have a huge influence on things. If you end up in your 40s in a marriage where the flame has gone out, that's mostly on you and your partner - it definitely doesn't need to be that way. Just because it seems common for people to get married and stop courting/dating each other doesn't mean you have to. Ditto for things like a job. In both cases, there's an element of settling in and coasting that's easy to do but doesn't necessarily produce the long term results you really want. Gotta begin with the end in mind and course correct over time, but also have to avoid obsessing over the imperfections and less-than-ideals of life, because there will always be plenty of those.

- The number of kids you have is a pretty private choice, but if approach it with either cynicism or idealism then you'll likely be disappointed. It's a roller coaster, it's hard, kids will absolutely drive you crazy sometimes. But it can also be a source of joy and purpose to a degree that might be incomprehensible to you right now. I'm trying to be careful here because it is a sensitive topic, but compared to being single, it's hard to really explain how much depth and substance having a family has added to my life. In retrospect it feels like life didn't really begin until then. Lots of cool stuff and adventures before then, of course, but... yeah.

- Your kids eventually go away. I mean, it's obvious, right, and yet I didn't really appreciate it until it happened. That stage of life where kids are at home is actually relatively short. It's so temporary. You'll always be a parent, but suddenly you find yourself on the other side of it with a whole lot more time for hobbies and travel and whatever else and yet you don't really feel all that old yet.
Using mediation modeling to understand why certain features work
For that to actually be a factor, ChatGPT should have an ability to feel emotions - to feel bad because of the nasty and rude tone. As much as I believe that neural networks are in principle capable of achieving human-like intelligence some day, I don't think ChatGPT is at that level yet.
People seem to have a general distrust about the Indian government and the UPI system. There are certainly a lot of conspiracy theories floating around.

The plain idea of UPI is that it is publicly funded digital infrastructure. The US has networks such as Mastercard, Visa, etc. These are privately run digital infrastructure that facilitate digital payments. UPI is publicly funded digital infrastructure. AFAIK it is legal for private digital infrastructure such as Visa, MC, etc to exist. However, due to the tax payer funded nature of UPI the fees are way lower than private digital infrastructure can offer. This has been the main criticism against it by the private players.

Let's be clear, governments everywhere build roads using taxes and offers them for "free" to the citizens. That doesn't stop private entities from creating private roads for a fee. However, no private entity tries to build road infrastructure as it is not a profitable business. Thats the same situation with digital payments in India due to UPI's existence. That doesn't mean that private businesses cannot offer their own private payment networks with value added services to compete with UPI.

The mindset in the west is very different than the east which leads to a whole lot of unfounded criticism on here.
Less control, if anything. Remember how credit card companies blocked WikiLeaks and Pornhub?
Ditto. There's so many llms out there now. Is there a website where these are aggregated and ranked? Man, I've been too busy to keep on top of these developments.
Maybe they should be in the "elusive" category?
Are you comparing a useless gesture of compliance to theft or willful property damage?
No need for a separate browser to do all that - all the features exist as firefox extensions.
I interpreted the previous comment as pointing out that it’s trained to respond like a human and usually when you’re chatting with a human you won’t get “good results” if you’re rude.
For me specifically Siemens divesting or spinning-off its semiconductor assets. Before that my study program was almost a free ticket into Siemens. Working for Infineon, EPCOS or (a little later) Qimonda did not seem attractive to me, specifically because it was well known at the time that these divisions were spun-off because Siemens wanted to reduce the risk from the quote "highly volatile semiconductor business" for the parent company.
> For example, "Screens in Screens in Screens":

WTF. What starts out as boxes turns into some kind of recursive self-referential nightmare which can generate IFS fractals and then... wait that's not affine, stop, help, and now it's totally destroyed all frames of reference.

That's not a tech demo, that's an epistemological nightmare, that is.
I am not a rah-rah AI person, but I logically have a hard time with complaints about training on publicly accessible content. If your eyes can see it for free, it ends up "training" your brain. If creators don't want that, do not make the content public, and only make it only available via paid routes.
I suppose the question is whether or not being able to reason about large swaths of data requires human-like sentience or something. And if not, what else are human minds doing than reasoning about large swaths of data?
More detail. They have positioned themselves as being too powerful. Think about how ridiculous that is, and at odds with everything else we know about the industry. They love it. They want YouTubers warning about how cool their tech is. They want the CEOs to philosophize about whether self driving is ethical with their friends.
It's really annoying to produce an AST from tree-sitter. I tried writing my programming language parser with tree-sitter and it was a huge pain[1]. Anything with error recovery or good error messages is hard to customize too. If you want the ability to work with partial pieces of code in a homogeneous syntax tree and not an AST, then tree-sitter is great. Otherwise it's definitely rough around the edges.

[1]: https://uptointerpretation.com/posts/vicuna-update/
For each page, you have a select statement. The first without offset, then with offset 10 limit 10, then offset 20 limit 10, offset 30 limit 10 and so on. The database engine will, for each query, read all entries up to the offset + limit. This is a staircase pattern: first it reads 10, then 20, then 30, and so on. So the sum of read entries is n * n / 2, which is O(n^2).

One could argue that the database engine should be "smarter", but it's not. Note that data could be added or removed in the meantime, so the database engine can't really cache the result. See also https://stackoverflow.com/questions/70519518/is-there-any-be...
I was recruited to a company maybe 6 years ago which did something similar to this site. For the life of me I couldn't understand what the business model was. Thankfully I didn't accept their offer and I haven't heard of them since.
How can they be sure it’s unambiguous? Ambiguity of a context-free grammar is undecidable.
This is very high on my list. It seems most hydrologists interested in climate change are talking a lot about afforestation for all of those reasons. It isn’t something I hear about often at all, though.

For a while I pointed people to a study showing that geohydrological model of the Amazon rain forest indicates that it is well past a breaking point in which the hydrology there will never be recovered, and the landscape will likely transform dramatically. It’s very poorly received though. Not because it’s a bad study but I guess no one thinks what’s happening in the Amazon happens anywhere else. As though it’s fear-mongering to point to this phenomenon despite that deforestation occurs the entire world over.

My understanding is that there’s no known feasible way to improve future hydrology as inexpensively or low-tech, too. Here in British Columbia, Canada we have a fairly aggressive forestry practice which generates a shockingly small portion of our GDP. I seriously wonder if our GDP could be maintained or increased overall by converting forestry efforts to afforestation efforts.

Were we to succeed in recreating healthy forests here, the impact on other sectors through improved hydrology (healthier rivers and lakes, better water retention in forests, better forest fire outcomes, eventually strengthened tourism, etc) actually seems like it could be a net positive. This would be an extremely long term project though, and virtually impossible to enact given jobs would be lost on the short term.

This is also important for us because so much of our energy is generated from rivers. We need stable, consistent flows to power almost every home in the province. We should be hyper focused on efforts to improve hydrology, and forestry works directly against that.

It’s such a big part of our history and so broadly evident and present in our lives here. Most people assume it’s a major part of our economy and that we could never function without it. I sincerely wonder if it’s a net drain on the province though. Not only does it visibly and measurably harm the environment here (even with our “green” forestry practices), but a lot of our forestry products are immediately exported for absurdly low prices. I think I would support a ban on exports and reducing our forestry to supporting domestic needs, based on what I know of the situation.

It’s scary stuff, anyway. And it seems like not many people are aware or listening.
Habbo hotel had "programmable logic" that facilitated the scams, gambling, and capitalism.

Habbo was not a "glorified chatroom", it was an MMO centered around an in-game currency and acquiring more of it.
As a Berliner: I would be fine to share my data and see ads if I get UPI in exchange
Best Podcasts in InfoSec/Cybersecurity
I would think my right to live also includes my right to die with dignity.
Every chip with V in the market so far is based on 0.7.1. Hardware takes time, and V was only ratified in December 2021.

The good news is that the first boards based on chips with V are expected before year end. There's Ventana Veyron and there's an unspecified chip in a development board from Sipeed[0].

By next year, I expect a range of RVA22+V chips and boards based on them.

Personally, I am looking forward to Tenstorrent's (CEO: Jim Keller) Ascalon, led by Wei-han Lien, who also led the M1 project at Apple, and expected to have similar IPC as projected Zen5 (also TBA 2024) but using significantly less power. It has a range of smaller variants, potentially able to cover a range of products including servers, laptops and smartphones.

0. https://www.hackster.io/news/sipeed-teases-a-40-single-board...
>Answer #5 also pretty good. (Again it begins with "I'm sorry".) But it should have conjectured a mystic who is an optimist.

GPT-4 does:

>The term "optimystic" appears to be a play on words, combining "optimistic" and "mystic". However, as of my last training data in September 2021, there's no widely recognized or formal definition of this term. It could be used in a variety of contexts to mean different things, but a common interpretation might be a person who maintains a positive or hopeful outlook (optimistic) while also being in tune with or believing in the spiritual, metaphysical, or unseen aspects of reality (mystic).
It hits me right in the puritanism!!
Promiscuous beautiful young yoga instructors would probably be a healthier alternative in the long run
I used lighttpd for my previous job because the boss liked. The config language was definitely weird. I had to do a lot of fixups when someone made a well meaning change that didn't work properly because of how conditionals work. Usually informed by experience from when the someone was me.
I had success dealing with these by having "Minimize prose." in the prompt. (I use GPT-4)
> we select and close all buffers

Why would you call tabs "buffers"? It's not a text editor. (And that barely makes sense for a text editor anyway.)
> 1) this one does not

Well, it does if you think that TikTok is a national security threat.

> If you genuinely believe that TikTok should not be available to anyone

This statement of yours just means that you can't argue against the actual point, and instead have to make up a new one to attack, instead of the actual stated position.

The actual stated position is that we put regulations on businesses all the time.

And it is better to do that, than enforcement on individuals.

The reasons why it is better to do completely standard, and normal business regulations, is because if enforcement was on individuals instead, it would have to involve draconian things like checking everyone's phones all the time.

Nah. There is no need to do that. App store regulations are perfectly fine instead, and there is no need to defend some absurd position, that nobody is arguing, like that everyone's phones should be investigated by the government.

And this is no different than when California puts laws on pork businesses.
Thanks for looking at the lib!

Polling is typically the kind of thing I usually prefer to handle fully manually in JS. That's what I do for my own web apps.

Even if I added a specific HTML tag attribute for polling, at the end, there will always be a missing something, and I'll end up writing JS anyway. So for this kind of thing, I don't think a lib is necessary: you just setTimeout / setInterval in the script that runs when the view is loaded:

Swap.loaders[".my_view_with_polling"] = () => {
update_task = setTimeout(do_polling, 1000);
...
return () => {
// unloader function when we quit this view
clearTimeout(update_task);
};
};

For a real example, see my email client demo: when you open an email, there is a timer. Here it's done: https://github.com/josephernest/Swap/blob/main/demo3-email/a...
Semiconductor salaries are still very low. Intel and co pay around 70-100k with marginal stock and bonus for most engineering staff. Even seed stage startups pay more. May as well become an accountant at that point.
Intel Explores Transition to 64-Bit-Only X86S Architecture
See? You have nothing better to say about it than "you simply lost, ha ha". You aren't even trying to argue that anything has improved. (Even Nigel Farage has given up trying to argue that anything has improved!)

You don’t think it’s weird that a majority were in favour of “a democratic vote” and a majority were in favour of the coronation of a new unelected monarch? Or the difference between a Democratic vote and having rules “pushed on us” by Europe’s votes? Or how people in London are closer to Calais than they are to Glasgow and do more trade to Europe but some how see it as us/them?)

(And you are even agreeing that we all got screwed over - but you are somehow blaming a guy from 7 years ago who didn't get elected, rather than the Conservative government in power whose demonstrated behaviour is screwing the ordinary people over and over, decade after decade).
But that's the only thing they are good at, being smarter search engines (and that's why they should be backed by real search results, like Bing does it)
Thanks for the tip, that sounds exactly what I’m looking for (outside of node ecosystem, but I’ll take what I can get)
And we pay for it since insurance covers it.
apart from being anonymous, one of the core idea in mapname is to convert anywhere into an address of the form prefix(id).group(optional).suffix

mapname needs an account to associate the prefix with the account id, but does not store or use any other user info. (such as email, name or other)

Only if user signs up with google account, profile photo of the logged in account is in use, that may be replaced with a random or optional avatar.
Thank you for sharing and I’m glad you made it/are making it every day.
Oops, I made a yank-pasta error.

With my https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/7/77/Adm3aima... keyboard
If you want to provide supporting evidence for your claim that these problems won't go away, you need to use GPT-4.

Otherwise you end up posting an example of something that has already gone away in support of your claim that certain problems will never go away.

> Understood. I'll use a more direct communication style. Let's proceed with your questions or concerns.
List of what is considered profanity is here: https://github.com/retextjs/retext-profanities/blob/main/rul...

Quite extremely conservative, with such words as bra, kid, hole, and cigarette on the list...
https://archive.ph/oOggq
Clip showing the vehicle was indeed without a driver in the seat: https://twitter.com/EHarringtonTV/status/1659780799716261894...
But does a paywall even matter?

A book for sale is copyright. I can’t make a duplicate of it and sell it. But I can read it and learn, and use that knowledge for life.

Why can’t an AI model be fed a paid book and learn from it? Say feed it an entire library of books.
And, as the article itself points out, this phenomenon is taken directly from the animal world.
> Surely you’re not going to infer you understand the situation from news articles.

Surely you're not presuming you understand the horrors that the OP has himself witnessed or been privy to? For all you know the OP could have been working with addicts for 50 years and literally seen it all. Maybe be a bit more charitable.