skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sure :)

I'm running tinc on NetBSD.

Starting with how it works and physical setup, you have tinc running, attached to a tap interface, bridged to an ethernet interface. The ethernet interface is configured on your LAN to route (not NAT) for your local computer(s) / VoIP devices.

What's good about this is that a machine on your local network (seeable from the ethernet that's part of the bridge) can be on a 100% public address, if you want, or on a private IP range. When routing, as opposed to NAT, only the endpoints care about the existence / state of any connections, which is one of the reasons the Internet is so resilient (your intermediate hops can change without needing to renegotiate sessions).

This means that intermediate machines, including the ones running tinc, can be down for a minute - even restarted - and, if the machines are patient, the endpoint machines will just see a temporary pause.

So take two machines, each running tinc, each configured with CARP, sharing the gateway IP for the public subnet from the upstream machine. Your local machine running your video conferencing software (or, perhaps VoIP phone) communicates through the primary (active) CARP local machine. Suddenly, a shot rings out! And the primary CARP machine dies, and the maid screams, but before the scream the secondary CARP machine takes over the IP and is routing those video (or SIP) packets, so we can hear the maid scream.

There are ways to failover NAT, but they're complicated because the primary and the failover machines need to constantly share the NAT state table. Even if you're routing (not NATing) private IP subnets, so long as you're doing NAT upstream, it still works.

Does that make sense?
I only talk about Sproutlet in mostly generic terms in public... on facebook when I do show photos, etc... it's to a limited distribution, and not the whole world

I think I've taken a reasonable approach to the management of the 10,000+ photos/videos, of which maybe 20? have made it into the world.
The original bogus citations may be excusable as a genuine misunderstanding of ChatGPT, i.e. he falsely thought he had a research assistant feeding him accurate quotes.

But there is simply no good faith excuse for filing the transcripts of the cases without as much as skimming them, once doubts had been raised. I’m not a lawyer, but even a cursory look at the Varghese case transcript shows that it’s gibberish: The name of the plaintiff changing inexplicably, the plaintiff filing bankruptcy (of two different kinds) as a tactical move, etc. Another transcript purports to be about a passenger suing an airline over being denied an exit row seat. As soon as you start reading the “transcripts”, you see that something is seriously off about them, compared to the two real (but irrelevant) cases cited.
One thing that stuck with me since the early stages was the remark that if by looking at it after it's over the measures that were taken don't look like an overreaction it means we didn't do enough. My guess is that we'll see the effects of covid for decades both in the form of long covid and socio-economic impacts.
Probably if one is a nativist, one has in their mind that "migration" means someone coming from a different culture, a culture that is less refined than one's own culture, and so the migrant would make everything in one's homeland worse...

Interestingly these numbers are all for legal migration, and the article also says: "It should be noted that we have elevated incoming migration owing to our leading support for Hong Kongers and Ukrainian refugees, as well as very high numbers of students because of our flagship education sector.”.

The ONS breakdown is probably better compared to this dog-whistle article: https://www.ons.gov.uk/peoplepopulationandcommunity/populati...
Many “WAF” (Web-Application Firewalls) and reverse-proxies are configured to block “unusual” traffic though, including GET-with-body - but I feel that this approach is like how (around 2000-2006) everyone switched from high-performance or legacy binary protocols to XML/SOAP-over-HTTPS to avoid corporate firewall headaches.
> One advantage of GET is I can just copy the URL and share it.

Often but not always.

The article is wrong when it says message bodies for GET are defined to be meaningless. They are in fact just not defined to be meaningful, which is very much not the same thing.

Nothing in the spec for GET blocks using message bodies with it. Elastic search famously uses(used?) bodies with GET requests.
Pretty sure we played all of these as kids.
And if you ignore east Europe and north europe.

East has low vaccination rates and high excess mortality, north has high vaccination rate and low excess deaths.

Africa and South America could be different effects. I don't know how thoroughly they do, can or want to track excess deaths.
Take a flight and use the onboard wifi to visit websites.
It was lame. Essentially they missed ARR 16% and their eNPS dropped 35 points. They’re tanking because their leadership isn’t mature enough to face their own ineptitude and inexperience. The good people on the team will suffer for it.
You're right. My mistake for lumping that in there.
I made my point: simplification like ops comment is shitty and there is more behind it than just 'we are stupid'.

Japan: controlled from the top. Criticism is not culturally appropriate.

For example in Japan there are not really stand up comedians who criticis other people due to culture.

This implies than it's much easier to do nuclear again independent of what the people of Japan want or not want.
This feels oddly satisfying to read this
I really wish I'd thought of this method when I was building a search based application. It was my first time and I struggled with structuring everything
> Some people such as yourself take that to mean they need to be torn down, the rest of us just think it means there needs to be more controls to minimize those abuses.

Yeah. some oversight would be nice.

Shame that this is exactly what I am advocating for and not at all for tearing down intelligence services… Shame that this is not happening and this was the entire problem.
Foreign aid could be accomplishing so much more
>I would just like everyone to realize that the only difference between a conspiracy theory and a fact is time.

That implies all conspiracy theories are true, and will eventually be proven so, which is obviously incorrect. Most conspiracy theories will never be proven true because they have no factual basis, and most of the rest will only coincidentally appear to be true because despite what they will tell you conspiracy theorists tend not to actually have hidden insight into the secret workings of the world, they just happen sometimes to be right the way a stopped clock is sometimes right.

I would like you to realize the difference between a conspiracy theory and a fact (an actual conspiracy) is the existence of the specific conspiracy being theorized about, and the last people to trust regarding the likely truth of such theories are the conspiracy theorists themselves. No matter how much time passes, chemtrails are not going to become fact. Neither will Jewish space lasers. There is no vast, dark cabal of elites controlling the weather, and meteorologists are not their propagandists.
The OP request would benefit from details, but the solution depends on what format the data is and how to be shared.

Assuming the simplest need is making files available :

1) Sync.com provides unlimited hosting and file sharing from it.

Sync is a decent Dropbox replacement with a few more bells and whistles.

2) BackBlaze business let’s you deliver files for free via their CDN. $5/TB per month storage plus free egress via their CDN.

https://www.backblaze.com/b2/solutions/developers.html

Backblaze seems to be 70-80% cheaper than S3 as it claims.

Traditional best practice cloud paths are optimized to be a best practice to generate profit for the cloud provider.

Luckily it’s nice to rarely be alone or the first to have a need.
It matters in terms of remediation: incompetence implies that lawyers require better technical education on LLMs, while malice implies that the lawyer has violated an already established rule or law.

Lawyers undergo continuing legal education throughout their careers; in many (most?) jurisdictions, it’s mandatory. “LLMs are not legal search engines” as a CLE topic in the next decade would not surprise me remotely.
Yeah, interestingly, being bad at lawyering isn't a typical reason for discipline. Discipline is integrity and process-based, things like stealing client funds and failing to communicate promptly and reasonably with the client.

Arguably the leading goof was using a technology the lawyer didn't understand and failing to inform the client of the risks of using it. Between that and citing garbage precedent-- half the bar might be eligible for discipline on any given day. The judge might issue sanctions but bar discipline is a different ball of wax.
By VPU, I meant the square on the board that eats h.265 hw_enc and hw_dec and things like that, yes. I've been told it's a separate square from the GPU, by someone who is full-time waist-deep on getting Arch running on that hardware, so I take it as fact.

Oh no. The prospect of gstreamer being the only way... Oh no.

Maybe there's a zsh plugin or smth that autocompletes sane defaults? AAAAAAAAHHHHHH there surely isn't, anyone merciful enough to make one would just use ffmpeg instead...
There aren't many claiming it was deliberate...

The main claims seems to be accidental release of a virus. If it was deliberate, you probably wouldn't release it right at the lab that developed it...
That's not so unreasonable given significantly reduced economic output for long enough would inevitably result in a significant number of deaths that wouldn't have otherwise occurred (and yes, this would also be an argument for not being overly hasty in winding down fossil fuel usage, but given there's almost no indication any country in last 20 or 30 years has been willing to do so at a "hasty" rate, I don't think it needs to be made).
Plus measures to prevent Covid spreading had a lot more downsides than just being a brake on economic growth.
Ultimately you could see it as some sort of balance between aiming for "quantity" vs "quality" of life, though of course many have had the quality of their lives significantly disrupted by becoming ill with COVID.
The link doesn't mention it, but ERCOT (the Texas grid) is the one most at risk here, because state law specifically forbids linking it to other regional power grids so that the state can avoid federal laws regulating utility companies. The other grids are all connected to their neighbors, which can help compensate for issues by transferring power between them.
Using simple words in confusing contexts also makes people feel smart. Essentially any way of being technically correct in confusing ways has this effect; "I'm so much smarter that you can't even understand _why_ I'm right" is too juicy a flex for some people to avoid.
> What happened today is that Finland's nuclear power is on full steam,

Really? https://yle.fi/a/74-20032375 from 10 days ago says "The output of Finland's newest nuclear power facility, Olkiluoto 3, has been significantly cut back because electricity has become too cheap" (Was on HN 2 days ago at https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36069517 .)

It goes on to say: "Generally, the amount of electricity generated in Finland is regulated by increasing or decreasing the amount of hydroelectric power that is used. However, due to flood conditions in northern Finland, reducing hydroelectric-generated electricity is challenging at the moment."
Lies, Damned Lies, & A16Z's Statistics
There have been far more sightings and phone recordings of the LNM than there used to be. They just don't make the headlines any more.

I'm agnostic about the LNM and don't lean either way.

And of course this is now History Channel click-tainment, so it's not a serious topic.

Even so - it's not factually correct to suggest there are no recent photos or videos of surface phenomena that seem to match the profile.
Requiring every proxy and web server to implement their own cache hashing algorithm, especially one that should ignore encoding-specific "non-consequential" parts, sounds like a monumentally bad idea.
Arguably, that's more of an adult's game now, at least in the Slashdot comments section
Yeah I think it’s kind of like how pg wrote about how using lisp gave him a disproportionate advantage. Sure, when people used fewer dependencies and the alternatives were C++, Python v1, and Perl, but these days a lot of languages have Lisp features and the cost of using a niche language is worse dependencies and tooling.
I mean honestly, having written games entirely in RISC assembly, and a significant amount of MIPs assembly code, that first guy is just, and I mean this in the nicest possible way, a whiney bitch.

I mean he complains that you "just have to know" things. Er, yeah. That pretty much sums it up. Want to do cool stuff? You have to know things. And sometimes there isn't a manual, and you have to find those things out yourself. Here's Todd Meynink's article on playing movies on the MIPS N64. https://ultra64.ca/files/other/Game-Developer-Magazine/GDM_S...
A part of it (as my other comment) is that Sweden produce heaps of wind power today. So there is not much point to export in that direction.

But the limitation here is the power grid. The cables to southern Sweden and south Norway can not handle the export.

And the cables to Germany is even more strained. Some say that this is good for us because otherwise our electricity price would have been much higher last winter.
I was able to coax ChatGPT into inventing an entirely fake trend in cocktails and distilling, complete with stories about newly-opening bars and made-up concoctions (including recipes) supposedly created and served at these bars.
Honestly, people couldn't care less.
I recently started playing StarCraft 2. Amazing game, can’t believe it is free.
The article is more nuanced than the title suggests. The IBM CEO doesn’t see all of those jobs being replaced, but said “I could easily see 30% of that getting replaced by AI and automation over a five-year period”

He plans to stop or slow down hiring for those functions not because he expects not to need anyone anymore, but to avoid having to lay off people when he needs less.
What's interesting is they can offer experience, and while some is still relevant (history rhymes), some isn't. They're also more likely to have mental acuity declines (Feinstein's had a few). They might also be less invested in long-term policies and more concerned with near-term, retiree-friendly policies. Or they could be a Jerry Brown who comes back without political ambitions, just wanting to do the right thing. Or you get a Ruth Bader Ginsburg whose lasting legacy was the overturn of Roe because she couldn't step down at 80.
https://magazine.outdoornebraska.gov/2014/06/throwback-thurs...
Agreed! And it'll be a good thing once the entire document lifecycle creation is automated.

IR and RevOps teams are really understaffed despite the massive amount of data to parse, analyze, and communicate.

Any automation of "bitch work" like collateral creation will be well received.
I think they mean we’d have to modify existing features. There are probably assumptions made in code and tests around how GET will be used. Instead of breaking those assumptions and potentially implementing new bugs in an old feature, you can use a completely new HTTP method with completely new code paths. Older feature remains unchanged.
So 307 / 100,000 = 0.3% of the population above what would naturally occur.

I wonder how this trend plays out in the long run. I.e. how many of the 0.3% were due to die in the next few years because of existing health conditions?

It's interesting how people reacted during the pandemic.

While I sympathise with anyone that has a loved one that is vulnerable to disease (I certainly have some!), one could make the case that many lives could be saved by banning sugar and forcing mandatory gym memberships. You could argue that one is within our control vs the other - but you could also argue that many are not in control of their addictions (food for example) as well.

The scariest part of it all for me was the way government quickly attempts to rewrite the rules and gain control. Being in Melbourne where the gov tried pushing through a bill to give them seemingly unlimited power during "emergencies" (as defined by them) was really crazy.
well...look at thunderbird - mozilla basically let it go as well and it made spectacular come back with a huge funding from users / community... as if user do like to contribute directly to the software development and not the mozilla org with it's weird golas... food for though...
>> the likelihood of being shot is much higher than in countries where guns are unavailable

Sounds like inner-city Chicago.

There are many places where crime is bad and police response is poor. In some places the police can be more dangerous than the criminals.

Should people who live in such places be able to defend themselves?

>> Can you make yourselves believable for once? You live in bumfuck nowhere Texas where you'll never have a single home invasion in your life and have access to police intervention pretty much anywhere in the country. You're not in Oaxaca risking your life against narcos every day. And if you did, by god you do not want to have weapons because they will know and they will definitely murder you.

This kind of response probably violates the HN guidelines: https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html

Do you really presume to know someone else's lived experiences or intend to cast others into a stereotype?

>> I could give you dozens of studies that show that societies where guns are easy to access have both a higher rate of violence and higher degree of violence

Please share these studies.
Preparing a Dataset to Fine-tune GPT-J
https://forefrontai.medium.com/preparing-a-dataset-to-fine-t...

How to fine-tune GPT-J with small dataset
https://ai.stackexchange.com/questions/32436/how-to-fine-tun...

Fine-tuning GPT-J, the GPT-3 open-source alternative
https://nlpcloud.com/fine-tuning-gpt-j-gpt-3-alternative.htm...
QUERY is an explicit negotiating forwards. It would need support, but nothing with existing systems would change. No web page which accidentally tried to send a http bodied GET would start having new behavior.
Amazingly, Firefox retained this performance edge over Chrome for 5 years, and will likely retain for 5 more years. This is really an amazing technological achievement.

> Firefox's Stylo engine is fast. Like, really fast. Like, so fast that, if every browser were like Firefox, there would be little point in discussing style performance.

https://nolanlawson.com/2022/06/22/style-scoping-versus-shad...
If you put that information into a fixed medium of expression can you be found guilty of copyright infringement? (Yes!)
Here you can see the excess death rate if Europe

https://twitter.com/BjornLomborg/status/1632003510274347010

Here the vaccination rate

https://www.statista.com/statistics/1196071/covid-19-vaccina...
Also to count ones in a bitstring. And so on.
I think you misunderstood my intent. People should live wherever they want, but should bear the risk-associated cost of that choice. Which is not what happens today - State Farm is exiting the market because CA artificially limited premiums, and Florida keeps bailing out homeowners and insurance companies when hurricanes wreck the coast.
Realistically intelligence agencies have access to whatever information they want. If they can crack encryption they're not going to tell us and they will probably act like they can't. You're compromised and you have no secrets and can't hide anything from them. The best thing we can do is stay safe from criminals.
Just in time for fully automated police brutality
> We're all mammals ... But octopi

Ah, good point, got it thanks! Now I need some literature about how our brains and nervous systems are different :)
> I think the writing on the wall is clear. There will be a lot of suffering and it will get bloody.

Why do you think that? An entire generation of low level white collar work like Administrative Assistants, Bookkeeping, Typist, Administration Management, and anything BPO or KPO related has already been automated or outsourced from 2000-2020.
Not just cooperative but eagerly begging to be useful to them, to develop profitable relationships.

But people will not be sickened by this. People mostly only react to consequences and will find someone else to blame.
Regression tests.

Static typing still doesn't help for the more insidious issues - errors of value.
Completely opposite. Western Europe was highly vaccinated low mortality in map. Eastern Europe low vaccination high mortality
Definitely, I’ve seen both a dog and a pet rabbit dream, dozens of times. It’s pretty obvious, sometimes you can even tell what’s happening in the dream if you know your pet well. You can tell if they’re eating, running, playing or fighting. My rabbit would often have a nightmare and suddenly, violently wake up and start thumping her feet. What’s interesting is that she’d never met a real threat in her life.
World population is larger than what the planet can sustain, so 5% higher death rate, even if unfortunate and sad at the individual level, helps humanity become more sustainable at a collective level.

Also, 5% less demand for cattle and resources or so.
Ok, tell us what you know about personal volition protectionism. I’m interested.
Watson was supposed to be that OpenAI, much bigger too* Given that they had almost a decade head start, many thousands of programmers and a massive hype machine, and managed to fail completely, it's safe to say that whatever AI insights come from that company can be safely discarded as either wrong or unoriginal.

* Source: I was there and internal kool-aid was strong. Almost like Metaverse at Facebook, I would imagine.
A recipe isn't patentable on its own, though. For most inventions you either need to demonstrate you have already built the thing, or have provided the thing to the PTO along with the application. For software, though, it seems you don't need to do either.
Maybe it will and maybe it won’t but I don’t understand how any of this follows from the GPT applications.

For the most part these jobs involve making decisions or enduring compliance and so on. Who’s going to make the decision, an LLM?

I guess maybe they’ll be more efficient by writing memos faster but is that really the core of the job?
1675 was the heydey - 3000 coffee houses in England, many of those in London
Something like this is what I've been waiting to read about. The agents can debate and that way approach the truth. Will it really work?
Good old IBM, still clueless and heading rapidly towards the gutter of oblivion.
You can't print bitcoin.
You can't print natural resources.
You can't print manufacturing capabilities.

Trade will work on verifiable assets in the future.
If Bircoin picks up even a small percentage of foreign exchange it will be worth orders of magnitude more than it is now. A block chain with international trust is a valuable invention.
The FAQ says "The base model of the EVB starts at $5000."
Emacs Lisp had native-comp now.
Randomized Voting Strategy
You are certainly supposed to argue on behalf of your client, but with good arguments. If your client doesn't have a leg to stand on, praising their running ability is a waste of everyone's time.
Please provide some citations.
Genuine question - why is it up to us to convince you? It's already in widespread use benefiting the folks who use it.
Like how watson replaced doctors?
How is anyone to say what most of the activity of these agencies are without any oversight. That’s why the leaks happened in the first place, it was the only way to say ‘hey we need more controls on this stuff’. Unless you’re suggesting that was going to happen anyway somehow?