skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's a dice roll, if someone in a timezone where people are working while this post is trending sees it, finds it interesting, and can be bothered to post about it somewhere internally - it can help!

Of course, it would be better if there was an actually supported channel for sending this kind of information, but that's really not the fault of the people that end up finding this stuff and posting it internally (who are often not even related to the problem, posting more of a "hey, anyone know anyone who can help this guy?" message).

FWIW, the security disclosure form I posted will end up reaching a human, which is why I suggested doing that anyways.
It's deeper than style.

Presumably the new maintainer took some rather bold actions which would indeed suggest they had a high degree of confidence themselves, confidence in their own actions. But those actions did not inspire confidence in the product, among the user base.
So could one use this to run a fully socket capable Jupyter notebook? There are some infosec dashboards I would like to build, but not having the ability to actually run socket capable code killed the interesting aspect of doing it in the browser.
Careful there, some made one mistake like this and still have to support it 20 years later.
>Training machine learning models on publicly available data is considered fair use across the machine learning community,” the Copilot page says.

I love the sheer fucking hubris of this statement. It's fair use because "the machine learning community" wants it to be. What a terrible justification. I hope they get their ass kicked in court over this.

Anyways, the problem here isn't that they're training on open-source code, it's that their LLM is outputting code that violates open-source licenses by not including the text of the license and the author's original copyright statement. That's not fair use and it never has been.

Keep in mind that this is a subsidiary of Microsoft doing this. I'm sure M$ won't mind my new "Machine Learning platform" that outputs a copy of Windows with a piracy crack. After all, it's widely accepted as fair use by "the machine learning community".
His entire series of enterprises has been about complete vertical integration. One part of why his favorite show ever is The Expanse.
This is a great point. But I'd say that capable entities have a habit of turning themselves into agents. A great example is totalitarian governments. Even if every single citizen hates the regime, they're still forced to support it.

You could similarly ask: Why would we ever build a government or institution that cared more about its own self-preservation than its original mission? The answer is: Natural selection favors the self-interested, even if they don't have genes.
I have no issue with her choice of pronouns. I just find it odd that she states them when ~100% of the population would infer them correctly from her name Emily (and picture). My guess is she put them there for ideological signaling.
Situation when India and Saudi Arabia profit from that oil is much better than if Putin would get all the profits. Transportation over long distances and opacue pricing also eating into tax income and it does work. Kremlin changing oil export taxation rules every few months in attempt to recover some losses of course.

It will also slowly deteriorate Russian oil refining industry since everyone just want to buy their cheaper crude oil. It will take decade and won't stop the war now, but it gonna be a huge hit in a long run.

So while EU sanctions are weak they do work.
> It sounds like there hasn't been an emergence of equivalent tools with LiveView

Soon™! https://native.live/ and https://github.com/liveview-native/live_view_native
Compared to prior year same period, it's 28-33% jump for both Fidelity and Vanguard.
The JVM expects that languages will conform to its bytecode specification, which is designed first and foremost for Java. WASM's bytecode specification is designed to support the existing ecosystem of languages including Rust, C, C++, Go, etc which can't easily target the JVM. Relatedly, the body which manages the JVM specification is comprised of major Java vendors and users; they don't represent developers of other languages even if the JVM nominally supports a few of them.
> Are you planning on working (your farm) into your 80s?

If you're so pessimistic that you literally sell your conventional assets to buy a farm, your retirement plan must involve children or some community inheriting it and taking care of you in your old age.

But even if it doesn't, you're still probably ahead in your pessimistic scenario (e.g. surviving relatively comfortably until retirement age, instead of dying earlier in some kind of collapse).
What it’s doing is actually useful, using a group to easily add people to roles is great

Not making the group do confirmation, or even acknowledging the addition is super stupid
So you're just gonna ignore that whole "the JS community" bit then, ok.

Is this what $200/hour consultancy looks like?
This would be impressive if it were true. Unfortunately, the article contents do not match the headline. The article proceeds by quoting the EU:

>Through the Joint European action for more affordable, secure and sustainable energy (REPowerEU), the EU confirmed its objective to reach independence from Russian fossil fuels well before the end of the decade,

Confirmed does not mean achieved. The article further links to Tim McPhie's Twitter but provides a quote that is not on the linked Twitter:

>we are no longer dependent on them

Ctrl+F "dependent", nothing. What McPhie does say:

>joint resolve to terminate EU dependence on Russian fossil fuels by 2027.

Misleading clickbait is misleading.
Same here - mostly just need something for invoicing etc. and its just outrageously expensive.

I have been eyeing up https://www.waveapps.com/ as a free alternative (not open source though) but I have not seen it mentioned much in this thread so either its just less known or not very good.
Come on. Both binutils and nasm can generate perfectly working PE object files. I don't know the answer off the top of my head, but I bet anything even pure MSVC has a simple answer here. Dealing with the nonsense in the linked article is something you do for a quick hack or to test compiler performance, but (as demonstrated!) it scales poorly. It's terrible engineering, period. Use the right tools, even if they aren't ISO-specified. And if you can't or won't, please don't get into fights on the internet justifying the resulting hackery.
> scare the law makers to license the technology

You mean scare the public so they can do business with the lawmakers without people asking too many questions
This is wrong, CPR almost never brings people back.

What CPR does is provide minimal bloodflow and oxygenation until electricity can be used to get the heart beating properly again. By doing this, you extend the window during which an AED (or other defibrilator) can be used successfully and hopefully reduce brain damage in the event of that success.

Indeed, if you have an AED, delaying its use to provide CPR is bad.
It's not remotely philosophical. What's the point of emphasizing what is rational, when the likely answer is within a much smaller subset (what is reasonable). You overemphasize rationality to the point you aren't reasonable. You sit here and talk about what is rational, but you aren't reasonable and therefore it's not a good argument. We aren't dealing in the abstract world of mathematics, we are dealing with human relationships.

"It's tempting to respond to everything online and hit enter but sometimes you don't have to if you don't have anything meaningful to say."

What a projection
TV fraud gang jailed for illegally streaming Premier League games
> If I'm dying, I'll take the CPR. It's better than the alternative.

No, it isn't... There are many outcomes of resuscitation that are not at all better than simply passing peacefully where you were. A lot of resuscitations end up with someone in the hospital, in a coma, for a few days before finally dying (with an expensive medical bill for their estate). Even worse, folks can often end up with a severe brain injury, but survive for many years with a very poor quality of life.

It is totally fine that you would prefer CPR to be performed at your current stage in life. That is the default state, and what will happen if you experience a sudden cardiac arrest. For many people, they would likely make a different decision, given all the information. This piece is intended to help give people some of that information so that they can then have a more informed conversation with their doctor about end of life care, DNRs, etc.

I'm also curious why you're hung up on the "state sponsored" bit. NPR does receive a very small amount of federal funding (certainly much less than, e.g. Tesla or SpaceX have received), but that funding does not impart any editorial oversight (nor is there any mechanism for that oversight to take place). This particular post is clearly labelled as a "Perspective" (i.e. an opinion), written by an emergency physician.

The notion of CPR in general (prolonging life at all costs) is a very "western" approach to medicine, so if promoting "the values of western governments" was the point of this post, it did a very poor job of it.
Will choose AWS just for support anyday over alternatives. I'm not even a paying customer and I had a slight issue regarding multiple emails registered under the same account and such. I was just starting with AWS. The support was really helpful and provided me with information I didn't even know I needed.
In her field doesn't mean that's what she researches, LLMs are loosely in her field but the methods are completely different. Computational linguistics != deep learning. Deep learning does not directly use concepts from linguistics, semantics, grammars or grammar engineering, which is what Emily was researcing for the past decades.

It's the same thing as saying a number theorist and a set theorist are in the same field cause they both work in the Math field.
Having Russia as a supplier does not save you from inflation. Worth remembering that the unprecedented price rise of natural gas started in 2021, months before the war started.

The price rise was caused by supply restriction from Russia in preparation for the war and likely intended as a blackmail all along.
Luck happens to everybody all the time. It's what you do with that luck what makes the difference.
"it's difficult to assess with accuracy how likely China is to invade Taiwan to compel an unwilling unification."

Taiwan is 30+Million people. I should imagine that would require a massive military undertaking.
Internal SRE IRC? Too good for the laggy Slack/Teams/etc. CVEware??

I'd be jealous, but then I realized it prob has good uptime whereas using Slack is like a free day off every month with its SLA.
Lyft’s plan to take control of its maps and its future
Well there's Factorio Space Exploration mod which can easily take months to go through https://mods.factorio.com/mod/space-exploration

Sorry
Do you mean you're not aware of the arguments in favour of stopping climate change?
It might be a positive, but the headline is completely misleading. Which is what this comment thread is about.
Easy as 1-2-3. 'sock_listen' will return ENOPERM or something like that. The app can then decide by itself what to do - either bail out with an error message or continue to work with a somewhat restricted functionality.
When a wasm runtime supports garbage collection and all the already proposed APIs it will be comparable to nodejs or JVM.
Similar feelings here. To me, React was one of the first approaches to web frontend development that really promoted good engineering practices.
Do you have any data on their actual profit margins, or are you speculating?
Related:

CrabLang - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35592005 - April 2023 (77 comments)
>median salary for a developer in Spain is $30,000 a year[1], so 50-80k would easily place them in the upper 10% of the scale.

You wrongly assume normal distribution of pay.
Direction is a fundamental aspect of acceleration, no?

I'm also not asking about what our brains are conditioned to feel. I am simply asking - is the constant acceleration of orbit fundamentally different than no acceleration, even if both would feel the same?

No-one has answered that in a compelling way.

Because to be clear - in one, no forces are being applied and in another, there are forces being applied (how else would you change directions?).
Most likely the EU created new dependencies, which will bite them in the future.
If AI is as dangerous as the signatories believe then they should just outright ban it. The fact that they aren't throws doubt on their position completely.
Reads like a caricature of the people leading these causes on AI safety. Folks that are obsessed with the current moral panic to the extent that they will never let a moment go by without injecting their ideology. These people should not be around anything resembling AI safety or "ethics".
I prefer my government not to be profit-driven sociopaths, thanks.
Awhile ago, I had the idea that it would be nice if I could pick a "scenic" route in Google Maps instead of just the quickest one. This route might be a little longer, but it would have more trees, less car traffic, go by artistic monuments, and so on.

It seems like something that would be fairly simple to implement, technologically, and isn’t fundamentally different from rating restaurants/shops/etc.
> You can implement Live View in assembly

I would love to see this.
> Most people in Group Two are already hospitalized or in some sort of care setting.

No. Disabled and sick people are all around you. This is why you should have been taught in your CPR class to check for a medical ID tag that might, for example, say that the person doesn't want to be resuscitated.

Also just because someone is disabled doesn't necessarily mean they don't want CPR. That's their choice and not yours, just respect it. Denying disabled people CPR without consent during the pandemic in the UK and Canada did significant damage to public education around when you might want not want CPR.

I learned CPR on a Wilderness First Responder course. They keep adding more medical training because the wilderness is increasingly accessible to disabled and sick people. The sidewalk in the middle of civilization is much easier to get to than that.

Edit: This is a reason however to continue CPR longer in certain cases like drowning (especially in cold water) and lightning strikes.
As a paramedic, somewhat. It's also to do with how -quickly- CPR starts. What -typically- happens (though by no means always) is the heart goes from a normal sinus rhythm to VT (ventricular tachycardia) to VF (ventricular fibrillation) to asystole / PEA (pulseless electrical activity) or similar.

Now by all means getting ROSC (return of spontaneous circulation) back doesn't mean everything is golden (indeed many patients re-arrest between home and the hospital), because we haven't fixed the underlying cause (plaque in the arteries, etc.)

But similarly, many younger or young adult arrests are often due to congenital defects or issues, diagnosed or not. We obviously don't fix that in the field either.

Where your statement is definitely much more true is in pediatric arrests. The vast majority of pediatric arrests are respiratory arrests that deteriorate into cardiac arrest - be it FBAO (foreign body airway obstruction), near-drowning, or similar. If we can fix the root problem - dislodge that foreign body (either by removal, or from the force of compressions), or at least allow enough air through, either naturally or by ventilation, to get to the lungs and re-perfuse the blood, we can usually get ROSC and, because we -have- "solved" (temporarily or otherwise) the root cause, those patients, thankfully, tend not to re-arrest.
to me it almost looks like they want to be able to avoid blame for things by saying it was the AI, because an AI can’t create viruses or fight wars, people would have to give it a body and weapons and test tubes, and we already have that stuff
Probably yeah but those aren't equally bad.
Fossil fuel prices in Europe are actually back to pre-war levels. (Nevertheless, inflation is still rather high but that seems unrelated to energy now.)
Sanity hopefully
I can achieve independence from food.

Question is: at what cost?
I think it very unlikely you could call a coin flip ten times in a row, but I wouldn't want to bet my life savings on it.
Most of what comes as "SV caliber" is mediocre devs.

There are just (way) more of them in Bay Area than anywhere in the world and they know right buzzwords.
Same here. And yup. Early effective compressions and early access to defibrillation.
Show me a prototype that works in Arizona desert, then I believe it.
Let's hope that will never happen because it will lead to an imminent WASM death by making it opinionated.

I would also suggest to officially separate WASM from any notion of API. So that any working group anywhere in the world could design whatever API they want/need - but it would not wreck the purity of WASM as a result.

WASI/WASIX initiatives are good in that regard.
With ChatGPT, Bard, and other large language models (LLMs), we&#039;ve heard warnings from concerned people like Elon Musk about the dangers of artificial intelligence (AI).
Thank you will try that…
Google’s Photo App Still Can’t Find Gorillas. and Neither Can Apple’s
Only some religions make you think that we are super special in nature. Also except for a few things in the brain, a lot of things are the same.
Its even more mind blowing how much similarity exists even between species that diverged a long time ago.
>"EU is basically paying a premium in order to stake a claim to moral high ground they don't hold"

They may or may not be paying a premium, but it has nothing to do with "moral high ground".

Its to do with not giving the regional agressor leverage over your economy. The war between Russia and Ukraine exists in the military domain, the war between Europe and Russia is currently in the economic domain. Even if sanctions only shifted the supply chain to add middlemen, it prevents Russia from having direct control on energy supplies in Europe, which improves Europe's (and Ukraine's) strategic position.

Ukraine and Europe are defending their homes and people from a military/economic/political threat, an imperialist threat, and you think this is about "moral high ground"?
It really struggles with arithmetic, so that's kind of a worst case problem for it though.
To absolve themselves of guilt and self-doubt.

Someone who doesn't know that CPR has a very low success rate might perform CPR on someone that ends up not surviving and feeling guilty and full of self-doubt, thinking they performed CPR incorrectly.
> I hope they get their ass kicked in court over this.

I as a human can go read the code, learn, get inspiration, write it in my own style, and be fine. What's the big difference you see between my learning and the automated process for the AI? Is it just that cross between wet and dry storage and "understanding" that causes the problem?
It is impossible to balance a budget with 130% debt to GDP. We crossed the event horizon, every country that has ever crossed this (save Japan which is doing horrible now) has defaulted through very high inflation or out of control deflation [1].

https://static.seekingalpha.com/uploads/sa_presentations/470...
I understand but agentic/learning general intelligence has not been shown to exist, except ourselves. I’d say this is like worrying about deadly quantum laser weapons that will consume the planet when we are still in the AK47 phase.

Edit: it could still be true though. I guess I like some more handholding and pre-chewing before giving governments and large corporations more ropes.
I'm not sure I agree that it is "a bad thing".

The current internet culture seems quite happy to slap captchas all over the place. When they first rolled out, captchas were predominantly a barrier for "write access" (e.g. make an account, complete a sale, write a comment). But companies like Cloudflare have been putting captchas everywhere for mere read access.

Because Captchas are designed to be easy for ("normal") people but hard for machines, they often disallow disabled users. I'm a ("mostly normal") 35 year old, but I _really_ struggle with captchas. I despise when Cloudflare tosses a captcha challenge before loading a page, as I'll need to spend 3-5 minutes of effort to figure out which tiny pictures have a stoplight, motorcycle, or crosswalk.

Will someone come up with a less restrictive anti-bot solution? I hope so. But even if not, I'm not sure it matters. According to comments in this thread (and elsewhere on the internet about the HBO Max captcha), many of these captchas are _already_ terrible at excluding robots. We're using captchas to exclude low-sophistication robots and disabled users. Seems wrong.
>centripetal force relative to movement around Earth you shouldn't get acceleration from this.

If there is no acceleration, then how are objects changing direction?
Russian crude is primarily procured by Nayara Energy who refine it and export it to the EU. Indian Oil and Bharat Petroleum who supply the domestic market don't buy Russian crude in significant quantities.

Cutting off the third largest producer of crude in the world is going to spike prices globally. Nobody is interested in that: not the US, not the EU and certainly not India. The Saudis would love that though.
Somewhat related, this sort of concern was mentioned in this talk about security on the XBOX One, https://youtu.be/U7VwtOrwceo?t=668

Essentially they set an max budget for cost-effective attacks on the hardware, "modding the console needs to be more expensive than 10 games" (about $600), and ignored attacks that cost more than that to for an end user to execute.
If you're ignoring dependencies that should be on a call to `useEffect`, you're just making room for bugs.

If you're not properly tearing down what you're doing in an effect, you're just making room for bugs.

These have always been true of useEffect.
that seems like the kind of thing that should be only civil penalty not criminal oh no someone will watch tv of a footballer without permission of the regulatory monopolists

EDIT: but maybe its different in UK i don't know, i don't even know why they put up with having a king so i guess not my circus not my monkeys
> React's biggest lasting contributions. Describing UI in a declarative way

I feel that AngularJS (v1) did that years before React, and maybe even other MVC frameworks before that.

I can't think of anything React brought in that earlier frameworks didn't already have in a form or another. Maybe hooks? Arguably the worst and least performant part of React.

It only popularized "HTML-in-JS" but that has always been possible via strings or file imports. Even template pre-compilation was part of Backbone or Ember (I don't remember which)
> Instead of grasping at a snapshot in time, declaring loudly "AI is inferior", one should humble at the trendline of capability gain in the last few years and inform their actions and attide by that, it would be fastly more productive and helpful in facing what is about to come.

Why? Right now labeling something "AI" is a great way to call it crap (specifically, a certain kind of crap). Why give that up in deference to a technological fantasy?

> one should humble at the trendline of capability gain in the last few years

Trendlines do not tell the future. If they did, we'd either all be broke or fantastically wealthy (depending how the stock market has done recently).

"Trendlines of AI capability" have mislead people before. How do you know this time is different?
I have gold, you have casino chips in a failing empire.
Oh gee, listen to the AI experts of Benguo, Hinton, Altman, and Sutskever…

or random HN commenters who mostly learned about LLM 6 months ago…

Congrats guys, you’re the new climate change deniers
They published Oliver Byrne's modernist visual take on the first six books of Euclid's elements. It's not all shallow.