skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The whole history of AI debates seems to be an exercise in goalpost-moving. Whether it's AI proponents or skeptics, no one can seem to agree on a stable benchmark. Personally, I think it's due to intelligence itself being ill-defined as a concept. How are we supposed to build something when we don't even agree on what it is we're trying to build?
I think the big issue is whether you give all the kids a laptop or not. If you don't, some of the kids won't have a computer at home. How are they working on, say, a writing project, then? Only at school?

The well-off, computer-savvy parents will buy their kids a laptop and make sure you can log into the school system so that they get the same working environment at home, whether it's Google Classroom or anything else. That paper you started in class, show it to your parents, and keep working on it at home. It seems like a huge advantage if some kids can't do that.

Once you're giving all the kids a laptop, it doesn't really matter whether it's a Chromebook, it's just the cheapest way to do it, and it's good enough.
But how funny would it be if AI ends up pumping crypto by it being the money it can manage directly and instantly from your computer?
Because the western world discovered the horrors of the Nazi extermination camps--horrors truly beyond anything they could have possibly imagined--and realized that using racism and xenophobia to justify the systematic imprisonment, abuse, and deprivation of a minority might maybe be a bad idea (and certainly a bad look)?
https://web.archive.org/web/20230526154105/https://www.bloom...
> The dismissed workers started to protest in front of the factory, protesting the massacre of workers.

By "massacre" do they mean the mass sacking or is there something to this story I don't understand.
they could have been intending to insert the advert into other places, which wouldn't be quite as outrageous (though I happen dislike them inserting them anywhere, but some places are definitely worse than others).
"Maybe READ COMMITTED is good enough or maybe people don’t know how dirty their data actually is…"

Look, a deadlock or slowness may technically be correct, but it can mean a lost sale. In practice, a worse problem than data inconsistency. SERIALIZABLE costs too much. I usually use snapshot, with a does of repeatable read where absolutely necessary.
If they didn't end up in control of the Bosporus Straits, they probably wouldn't have been.

But world as it is, etc.
It was a good play for US when they were expecting to engage in nuclear war with USSR, but now its kind of clear they're not really embracing the brand image.
> focusing on PR being a 3rd world hellscape for their own views/clicks/etc is insane

Yep. I find it weird and annoying that Puerto Rico (and most of Southern and Central America and Mexico) are treated as 3rd world (read: "poor"/undeveloped). The only undeveloped countries (below 0.650 HDI) in the Americas are Haiti, Honduras, and Guatemala. It's just pure racism tbh.

Economic turmoil aside due to the shutdown of Naval Shipyards in the 90s, Puerto Rico is by every definition a developed country, and they are a massive player in both the financial and pharmaceutical manufacturing world.

P.S. Don't give me the pedantic Cold War 3rd world definition. No one uses that definition anymore
It's called VM-like because:

- Often boots user land like a VM (i.e. PID 1 is not the process you want to run, but whatever metal or VM freebsd runs as PID 1)

- Normally has its own network stack (VIMAGE)

- Normally runs a bunch of background services like a regular VM or on-metal would.

- Normally has the entire copy of user-land

- I've never seen short-lived jails either - you make a base dataset, clone it, but after that, you just run `freebsd-update` like you would in VM.

The majority of jail users treat them like lightweight VMs, only difference between VM and Jail from consumer standpoint: shared kernel, access to a subset of host's FS (sharing host FS to VMs in freebsd is not as easy as it is on linux).

To be clear, it's possible to use Jails like Docker, there is just no good tooling to do it. People would yell that whatever we have for jails is all we need with foam from their mouths every time you mention it.
Writing to the macOS clipboard the hard way
And we had multiple covid vaccines within under a year, with holdups being studying effects and approvals. While I agree we overspend on military, I don't think there's evidence spending more money would have improved the covid vaccine situation.
Sure, me and all my friends have PayPal (I’m based in the EU).

It’s quite convenient as a payment method if you don’t want to use a credit card. Especially for international purchases.
Not an expert, but couldn’t the mRNA vaccine target only part of the virus genome that’s stable across mutations/variants? That would give you a broad vaccine resistant to mutations
Well, assume you have a very, very efficient algorithm to check if normal boolean expressions have a solution. It checks some constant number of things for each variable, and then outputs a solution and it works for a large number of things.

Using the same logic as the parent comment, I would be very suspicious of the general applicability of this algorithm. Because, if this algorithm was correct, P would be equal to NP based off of this algorithm, because you'd have a polynomial solution to SAT. This, in turn, would invalidate pretty much all practical cryptography, most likely turn bitcoin on its head, and cause a significant number of other disruptions.

That is this line of thinking. The formal name is Modus Tollens, but it basically says: If your assumption is right, I can propose a much more preposterous assumption that would also be right. Or I could propose something enabled or validated by your assumption which is much easier to invalidate.

I constantly use this in stupid security discussions as well. There are so many people asking about silly threat scenarios, but the specific threat scenarios generally imply that an attacker already has control of critical infrastructure anyway, and all of these nitpicky things they wonder about are just not relevant. Like, if you assume this action to be possible, they have control of the secret management solution, and then we are doomed already.
Good talk on the paper https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ut5kp56wW_4
> But a (sub)process cannot be 'sent' to a jail: jails 'boot up' like a normal system does, and so you'd have your PID 1 run your regular daemon startup.

It's an option to run jails with a whole init and everything; then it's like a separate host. But you can also just run stuff in the jail, without a whole everything. I currently run two daemons in a vnet jail to get a separate network for those daemons, but chrooted to /, because they don't need a separate filesystem. At my last job, we ran a TLS termination proxy chrooted to a very limited directory, because we didn't trust OpenSSL after Heartbleed; the chroot had just the executable, ld-elf and the libraries it loaded, unix sockets to communicate with the origin server, and logfiles, most of which was chflags schg.
Surely TFA could ask ChatGPT for a prompt that would generate the email, and then read that?
American college graduates can absolutely find jobs. Unemployment at record lows. They just need to be competitive in terms of their salary and role expectations vs others in the market.

BTW the real competition here for American tech workers is not the h1b worker who will take any job - it's the LATAM / Eastern European worker with 15 yrs of experience available for $100k, no payroll tax, no benefits.
Except in a few years you may realize it was "it" all along.
Oh god, I describe grad research as a series of existential crises.

"Is this work worth anything?"

"Am I wrong?"

"Does this path just lead to a giant brick wall?"

I find there are a couple of tips that will keep you sane when tackling problems like this:

- Don't try to solve the problem at first. Spend more time than you think you should characterizing it, and describing how you'd know you'd reach a solution

- you will lose motivation and start to doubt yourself if you dont achieve small, conclusive milestones. Embark on a problem, set an ambitious deadline, and if you haven't hit your mark, divide it up again, start with the most doable segment and repeat.

- don't take shortcuts. This will only feed the doubt you already have. The biggest antidote for the existential crises I describe is trusting yourself. That becomes easier when you convince yourself of your methodology before you embark on a problem. Shortcuts lead to wobbly assumptions which undermine conclusiveness and just makes all your work feel like it rests on a foundation of sand and regrets.
Also GNU/Octave
Asset price inflation is and for many decades has far outpaced wage inflation.

Combined with the widespread social destruction it's not really worth participating for most people.
if you decided to write C by building a lot of tiny global functions with no local state that called other globals functions, then it would greatly resemble programming with GOTO.
I might hesitate in answering #3 because it's such a weird question. I don't know your tolerance for common things in young companies like frequently changing priorities. I don't know your financial situation (are you desperate for a job, or are you holding out for a perfect fit?).

Answering "no" could easily land me in hot water, regardless of my reasons, and especially if I don't explain them very clearly and objectively. Answering "yes" doesn't tell you anything; after all, I already work here and might have drunk the company kool-aide.

It just seems like you're looking for a reason to not work here, instead of looking for reasons to be excited about working here. Walking in the door with a negative attitude is a good way to poison a team's working environment. You are, in effect, the very toxic thing you are trying to reveal.

Maybe it's just cultural differences, but I cannot imagine a reason to ask that question of anyone other than someone who I trust and know well.
TLDR. An AI system with an IQ of 110-130, with some careful prompting can generate code to play Minecraft through an API.
I think the interpretation is that there is a certain statistical distribution of statements that appear “more broadly true” than they are. I think there is some meat to this, even with code that works as intended. The degree of creativity might be lower than we perceive.
"Rabid fanbase"? I feel like the majority of us are only begrudging users. Best of the worst available options.
> One politician flipped an entire party’s platform?

I think you need to learn the difference between saying something is a simple piece of evidence of an effect and saying it is the cause of the effect.
Title should be OPPO’s Tuzla factory, whose opening was announced by AKP’s Mustafa Varank, closed quietly

As Per HN Submission Guidelines [1],

> Otherwise please use the original title, unless it is misleading or linkbait; don't editorialize.

[1]https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
That's an unsourced assertion with potentially serious medical implications if you happen to be wrong. Do you have anything to back it up?
It's not like their main competitor pays them half a billion a year.
H1Bs taking almost any offer is the fault of the visa system, not the fault of the immigrants.
Ask HN: Has an API key issuer ever leaked their own customers’ API keys
There’s been plenty of examples where API keys were leaked due to poor API key management, such as the Algolia or Mailgun report.

There are also examples where user data was compromised due to bad authentication rules or logic of an API

However, I’m curious if an API developer / issuer ever has leaked their own customers’ API Keys while their APIs security is otherwise airtight, I.e. Stripe leaking Stripe API Keys.
Much less bitter than a grapefruit. It's a sweet, delicious fruit.
Which ones? The retired ones? Disabled?
Yes, the cashews were contaminated with pathogens because the cashews weren't radioactive enough.
The previous one was "Republic of Turkey", no one called them that. Like France is "République française", and Germany "Bundesrepublik Deutschland" and no one call them that.

Turkey is ok I think.
There are several thing you have missed

1) International transfers: crypto is the best here. No stupid regulations, fast and cheap unlike SWIFT or something like it.

I've used to work as international freelance programmer since 2003 or about and payments were the pain all time before 2015 or about when I have moved to crypto. Lost transfers, compliance investigations without any real reason with blocking funds for many months, failed transfers because of some stupid errors like missed letter in the receiver name, etc. And even in the best case you should wait for day or two without any info about the transfer progress. Instant card payments are illusion only, it works only in some cases until it fails (for example, my country currency exchange rate is very volatile sometimes, and some people used to buy with card payments smth nominated in US dollars during this periods, hosting for example, and they thought they have saved their money with this buys, but they were really surprised when their accounts were decreased in several days after that, because real transfer takes several days, and it is executed with the exchange rate actual at that time). There is nothing comparable with crypto in international transfers.

2) Distributed storage. I can't believe you don't know about IPFS. When I've tried to download the book I've failed to buy last time I've found that pirate sites use IPFS links more often than torrents now.)

3) Smart contracts allows amazing things sometimes. Do you know about the flashloans for example? You can loan a millions without any credentials, use it for exchange arbitrage for example and if you fail to get your profit and can't return loan plus interest it suddenly becomes like you didn't loan it at all.) Looks like some kind of magic for me.)

4) NFT is misused tech. It really guarantees the ownership, but not for associated media.) Best cases for NFT are tickets or license keys. But this cases can't give you millions in a minute that's why nobody knows about them.
https://huggingface.co/tiiuae/falcon-40b/blob/main/LICENSE.t...

TL-DR; 10% Royalty on revenue earned if revenue is greater than $1M annually.

From the license:

<begin-extract>

8.2 Where TII grants permission for You to make Commercial Use of the relevant Work, then for that purpose You shall be considered a Commercial User, and:
(a) In its written grant of permission, TII shall set the royalty rate that will apply to you as a Commercial User as a percentage of revenue ( “Relevant Percentage”), where, unless otherwise specified in the grant of permission, the Relevant Percentage shall be 10%; and

(b) Each year on the anniversary of the date upon which you were granted permission by TII to make Commercial Use of the relevant Work (the “Anniversary Date") You shall account to TII in writing in full for all revenue you have received in the previous 12 months which is attributable (whether directly or indirectly) to Your use of the relevant Work (“Attributable Revenue”); and

(c) Where, on the Anniversary Date, the Attributable Revenue for the preceding 12 months is greater than $1m or its equivalent in the currency or currencies in which the revenue has been earned (the “Royalty Threshold”) then You shall make a payment of the Relevant Percentage of the relevant Attributable Revenue that exceeds the Royalty Threshold in full in cleared funds to TII into the account specified by TII from time to time in writing for such purpose within 30 days of that Anniversary Date.

<end-extract>
The evidence implicating EBV in MS is not nearly as strong as this causal evidence.
All that demonstrates is that it is cheaper to hire the H1-B visa holder over a local developer with the same experience.
OK, but for a rapidly emerging super intelligence to occur, it seems like all of the relevant problems would need to be of that second type, and that's far from obviously true, and I would argue is much more likely to not be true.
In any highly nonlinear system it's extremely difficult to predict side effects of changes like this. It's plausible there are benefits to things that seem mild or harmless and eliminating them can have dramatically negative consequences.
Sure..a manufacturer from china, which is renowned for their perfect worker right regulations with zero corruption, pulling out of Turkey and start a place in Egypt, which is also a great place for democracy and worker rights, etc. /S
This narrow sight is killing me.
Dream Chaser may be able to fill that gap. And unlike Dragon it would be capable of reboosting the ISS.
And what about non-GMO seeds that bear sterile fruits? (i.e. watermelons or grape with no seeds, the kids love them!)
All directly or indirectly ad-supported business models will sooner or later come to the point of breakage in serving user”s best interests, as the fundamental misalignment of incentives between the business and its users creates a force too strong to contain.

This is entirely driven by a simple fact that in ad-supported businesses users are not the same as the customers.

I advocated several times and will do it again - Firefox should completely embrace a freemium browser business model, align incentives with its users, and attempt to have a second golden age (first was 2005-2010).
They're taking the pith: the citron's skin looks about the same thickness as the lemon's.
Recent and related:

Firefox displayed a pop-up ad for Mozilla VPN over an unrelated page - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36077360 - May 2023 (328 comments)
> In other words, you like the idea of owning a lighthouse, just as I do.

Much as one might like the idea of owning an off grid log cabin somewhere that's 2.5 hours drive down dirt roads from the nearest town, until you have to DIY your own electrical, water supply, sewage system, etc. You'd have to commit to the full lifestyle.
As of May 2023 there are[0] over 300,000 tech job listings open and unfilled across the country.

There are an additional 65,000 H1B visas available each year to applicants with bachelor's degrees in STEM, and an additional 20,000 degrees available for those with masters degrees in STEM. So those +85,000 individuals wouldn't even cover one third of the currently open positions (and notably, more positions are opening every day right now, where the cap is only renewed annually).

[0] https://www.computerworld.com/article/3542681/how-many-jobs-...
As shady as PayPal is, I trust them more with my credit card information than having to give it to every single site I buy from.

Stripe's "solution" is especially ridiculous, since it theoretically sends the info directly to Stripe... but it still runs in the merchant's browser origin and can be phished trivially.
Waht "myth" ? Most people just dont compile kernel directly from there but instead takes it from distro
My BMW experience is mostly in well used ones. Perhaps new ones are better.
This article is just an ad for Revelio Labs. I don’t trust the conclusion. Very little info on methodology
I like the idea but one small UI request -- allow inverting the string layout please. I visualize from the top down (EADGBE) and it would be easier (for me) to practice in that mode.
Sounds like the problem is not the problem, but the problem-solver. Many good suggestions here on solving toy problems, etc., but since you describe the real problem as mental (anxiety), do all the boring self care stuff too: #1 is get enough sleep.
... ideally, during a carboniferous epoch, you have lots of bogs and places where plants can decompose into oil for future civilizations to enjoy... And re-release I to the atmosphere.
Think this happened to Heroku recently, not sure though.
May I subscribe to this movement too?
We should make a manifest or something so others can sing-in
Pioneer this in the JS/client-side rendering world of course. Mithril is about 10 years old, so in the same ballpark.

Web applications aren't just HTML though, that's why code might be a more appropriate format.

You can argue that designers need better tools to edit structured markup in other formats, but that doesn't entail that HTML should be the default format. For instance, something like repl.it for mithril or similar that immediately renders the output so you can see the results would be useful.
Came here to say this. Ty.

They aren’t just monetizing they are editing which content shows up in the API, so it’s not just a matter of passing on costs, it’s a question of driving users to the corporate platforms.

We need an open pledge with consequences for companies who offer APIs at this point. Like Twitter, Reddit is screwing their third party ecosystem for shareholder metrics that will help their valuation, and it seems like it’s the pattern over-and-over again.

The shittification of the user experience always happens when the investors want to get paid, and the third parties that invested their lives and livelihoods into the companies precious promises are holding the bag as always. I feel like Reddit used their third party developers and joe are straight up harvesting their efforts — what dev is ever going to want to do this again?

Makes it almost impossible to warrant the effort of building a third party API-based ecosystem. I wonder if that’s something that can be fixed with licenses or something?
How is it cruel to enforce the laws that are on the books? Surely H1-Bs are aware of the terms and conditions of their visa.
Thanks - fixed. (Submitted title was "Oppo has pulled their factory off turkey")
Fixed now- thanks.
They can call it whatever they want in Turkey, but that's not the English name.
Not a lawyer:

It's actually 60days, plus if the company gives you a notice (60days), it's actually 120 days.

Still not a lot, but way better than two weeks.
This doesn't help. Now the implementation depends on another component correctly reading some global state, an undeclared dependency. If I'm reading the upvote button I have no idea that it uses a notification-bar. If I'm reading the notification-bar I have no idea what it's for or who uses it.
And if it is scripted, so what? That might mean every candidate gets a somewhat consistent experience, instead of whatever off-the-cuff crap my not-as-smart-as-she-thinks-she-is interviewer pulls out of her butt. Because we've all known that person on the interview team that has their bullshit manhole cover question because "I think to see how they think".
The thing about the 'Forer Effect' is that it works both ways...
Hypervis: 4D Renderer and Physics Engine in Rust
>130 IQ

>mines straight up and down
First part of your comment is true. NATO is irrelevant, but also they contribute to it more than most: https://www.nato.int/cps/en/natohq/topics_67655.htm
> The GDPR basically makes it illegal for an EU online business to use any SaaS service in the US or in this case Canada.

No, only if they cannot comply with the law.

> It was never meant to “protect” anyone.

That is the opposite of true. I've seen it help internally at a data storage level, and seen people make use of it to protect themselves. You do not know what you are talking about.
Tensorflow is optimized for TPU's which isn't really consumer-grade hardware.
Cities viewed as homeless-friendly get overwhelmed with homeless people. A balanced approach is required; and as with all balances, they periodically tip one way or the other due to uncontrollable factors (or incompetent controls) and need to be brought back to nominal.

There will always be a place for relatively tasty carrots and relatively harsh sticks. It's important to keep the conversation going.
This is a great way to freak people out and make them distrust you — move their stuff while they're not looking.