skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The 'roles' she mentioned don't negate her transition, but highlight the journey she underwent.

Kafka's case differs greatly, as it's about work publication, not personal identity - let's not conflate the two.

It’s actually 'Kafkaesque' to use Kafka’s example while overlooking his own struggles with identity and societal norms - issues that resonate deeply with many on a trans journey.

You are inadvertently highlighting the importance of understanding and respecting individual identities and experiences.
I think you mean GitHub Enterprise Server. GitHub Enterprise is still a cloud / SaaS product.
Aren't the eyes basically always focused at infinity while driving?
Don’t forget OpenAI and Microsoft using your github data for training GPT. Their privacy statement says your content will not be read by “human eyes.”

https://docs.github.com/en/get-started/privacy-on-github/abo...
https://archive.is/znmKi
The Elephant in the Brain, Kevin Simler & Robin Hanson
It is funny to read all this "SO is doomed and AI is good enough". It shows that people have basically no clue how LLM's work, ascribing superpowers (which is ofcourse congruent with the hype)

If the free humam labor solving diverse coding problems in public repositories stops, any such trained LLM solution will gradually degrade, e.g it will have no material around new libraries, new languages etc.
drexel is a university
I recall a billboard in New York asking us to ban cars and “reforest” all the roads, which would likewise seem to present hazards to local cycling
> 1. Force Mac to boot in "single user mode" (holding COMMAND-S at startup)

If you have physical access to the computer and they do not have disk encryption (FileVault on macOS) enabled then all bets are off anyways.
> For example, if you want to cultivate a more positive attitude about big changes in your company, lunch more often with those who are leading the charge and less often with those who are forming the opposition.

Sounds like very familiar best-practices advice for the stereotypical corporate boot-licking yes-person.

Speaking of framing, as the article does, the writer seems to be implicitly framing failures to being the best manipulative, sharp-elbowed status climber you can be... as "bad habits".
It's not possible to get into a Mac from step 2) Is this an old version of OS X? It does not work on Monterey or any of the M1/M2 Macs I have.

Additionally FileVault doesn't let this work on the older macs too.

It seems like you do need admin access in the first place, so its not really an attack.
What does "Disable the ability to fork repos in your organization" do? Isn't that entirely defeated by users changing the origin?
Does virtualbox compete with anything? Every time I've used it it's dog slow and / or has network issues.

UTM doesn't have as many settings as VMWare Fusion but stability and performance wise it's on par. It's also open source and free.
Whatever happened to voat?

I think one problem people here underestimate is the cost of running the required infra. I seem to remember voat fell under it's own weight?
Individual humans have their license revoked and sometimes even face manslaughter charges if they cause too much death on the road. FSD is like one mind in control of an entire fleet. It's mistakes are amplified relative to a lone human
yes, I was a keen follower of the demo scene in the 16 bit days. not so much the C64, but the Amiga, and then the mid-late 90s PC scene.

Back then, it wasn't so much about limitation, though size-coding was always a thing. It was about seeing something new and cool that hadn't been done before. Pushing things further artistically and technically at the same time.

The Amiga was one of the most powerful machines available to the home market so programming it didn't feel like working under constraint, it felt like pushing the envelope of what was possible. Nobody had anything to compare it to, except maybe SGI workstations, which you'd only see on TV shows about movie special effects.

At that time demo programmers had parity with game developers and were sometimes the same people. You generally saw higher quality and more innovative effects in a demo than you did in even the biggest video games. And there was no video playback on computers, so all graphical effects you saw had some element of demo-scene adjacency, which made the whole thing feel unified, progressive and relevant.

As time went on and technology changed, it became less feasible for lone bedroom coders and small groups of Scandinavian teens to reach that "edge", and keep pushing the boundaries with the same mindset as before, so the emphasis of the artform seems to have changed towards constraint, and towards working with retro machines as historical artefacts.

The scene has had to reinvent itself a few times. I remember reading articles in HUGI diskmag 20-odd years ago discussing how demos had changed from being about hardware hacking, and getting graphics chips to do unusual things, to becoming more of an "algorithmic trip" thanks to the new pc graphics cards that were coming out.
>Bing search and customer service chatbots, for example, give a layer of indirection

There is no layer of indirection you are directly chatting with the AI. You are not having a third party describing his experience with the AI to you.

>I argue that too many people already have a bias towards believing ChatGPT/LLMs equals AGI, because the media has primed them to believe that.

No point in arguing if you don't have some form of evidence. My evidence is there isn't a single person on this thread who is fooled by AI or isn't aware of the limitations of current gen AIs.

You just need to find one person in this entire thread who fits your description, link it here and you'll be right as you falsified my statement. This is the data driven Conclusion.

Let's use data to get to the bottom of this. Seriously.
Silly and HN hand-crafted. Too many noobs nowadays around lol
It’d be nice for terminal-based applications to make a comeback :)

A lot of times they are so much faster too
I never read that before but you are right and based on that wording looks like private repos are open to having LLMs trained upon them.

I assumed up to this point they could only use public ones but this wording suggests otherwise.
This is the advantage of self driving. If there is an error it gets fixed for all cars in the fleet. Humans have bugs - we get bored, we get distracted, we get angry, we thrill seek, etc - and we’ll never fix our bugs. Nor should we. Any technology that requires humans to be perfect all the time to be safe is an inhuman technology. I think people will look back at fully human drive cars, and the death rate we tolerate from it, with disbelief.
iirc, they said they wouldn't do this? so this could just refer to secret scanning
The other day I saw that Quora is already officially showing you ChatGPT answers at the top.

Here for example: https://www.quora.com/What-is-Arch-Linux

I think they are digging their own grave with this. Their only advantage is all the SEO work they did to show up in google searches.
Meta Is Trying, and Failing, to Crush Unions in Kenya
Git is terribly complicated, and it's not easy to remember how to do things off the beaten path. But Git is also light years ahead of whatever we had before it.

Waiting for the next jump forward. Please.
Nice try, vast majority of the country was completely unindustrialized, and there was a huge wave of industrialization after the revolution.
Your other points are useful but I find the below questionable and counterproductive:

> - Disable the ability to fork repos in your organization

If someone can read it, they can trivially fork it (clone locally, then republish as new repo). The only thing you're preventing with this advice is the free discoverability and tracking of forks which you get with forks created with the GitHub "fork" button. The forks are still there but now you have a harder time finding them.
I can see you understand the criticism being made, and I can see you're dismissing it, but I don't see why. You've accurately described mechanisms at play, but you don't justify them.

Why should VCs continue to "capture the value" of our leisure time and drive it towards zero? I understand that makes them lots of money, but why is that a good way to run society?

Consider the same reasoning in a different scenario:

I'm so tired of people complaining about their cancer. Yeah, your cells divide. When they divide the way they're intended to, you live a normal life. When they divide out of control, your health suffers. Thems the breaks.

I think we can all agree this argument is ridiculous. It describes the mechanism at work, acknowledges the harm that's taking place, but ultimately the argument here is "if we have an explanation for what's happening, then it isn't a problem, it's a fact of life." Clearly that's not so - just because we understand cancer, doesn't mean we accept it.

Help me understand why your argument is different?
there is probably even better or more interesting workflow but unfortunately looks like hn is unwilling to flesh out this idea any more than gpt4 did XD.

But I'm glad i'm not the only one interested. reddit is dead to me and I think hn is far from perfect... there is definitely a way to build something better! Where architecturally users are in control... git seems like a good avenue...

I think one of the important points maybe is that with control flow like this you are your own moderator, which is best I think, just needs some kind of web of trust type thing so that you don't have to filter out a bunch of crap that would make for a bad user experience.

maybe can train an svm on some broader collection or a link spider to find new content for yourself.
What makes anti-design important in today’s context?
I was expecting an expensive data export feature and updated ToS
The article makes the assumption that those that took the placebo represent the typical post removal patient (an assumption).

So, for 100 untreeated patients 22 would die. Now for these 100 placebo patients, if they took the pill, they would die 12 (another assumption that the two populations are the same).

The reduction is (22-12) / 22 = 10/22 is the risk of death if untreated.

The complementary percentage is

12/22 approx 51%.

However this does not come with confidence intervals.
The frequencies used in this research are several orders of magnitude higher. I doubt they'll have a related effect. I wouldn't worry about brain damage.

Tbose mosquito signals are intended to be painful and distracting, though, so it's no wonder your body is responding negatively to them. They're bound to take a mental toll and I can't fathom why such ultrasonic weaponry is even allowed in public places in the first place. The whole thing was designed to be an age discrimination tool.

I can only imagine what would happen if one would design a system that intentionally causes discomfort only among the elderly. I'm pretty sure it'll be banned immediately over public health concerns.
I don't understand why people choose to put an HTTP barrier in their code. It would have been much better if they had stopped at a Billing module. They get all the code factoring benefits they seek without the performance and operational overhead of an additional service.
It isn't.

The Psion 3, 3A, 3C and 3MX ran EPOC, a proprietary 8086 OS with preemptive multitasking and a full keyboard-only GUI.

But their successors, the Psion 5, 5MX and netBook, ran a rewrite called EPOC32. That was written in C++, is native to ARM, and ran well in 4MB and very well in 8MB. Full preemptive multitasking, touchscreen GUI, networking, IPv4 and more, FAT32 and networking support.

That later was rebranded as Symbian and was the first mass-market smartphone OS. It was the only smartphone OS that could run the GSM comms stack on the same CPU as the user facing GUI OS -- its realtime support was that good. iOS, Android, WinCE, all need a separate CPU with its own RTOS for that.

Symbian is now 100% FOSS.

https://github.com/SymbianSource

It's a crime and a tragedy that nobody's picked it up and ported it to any modern SOC. It is much richer and more complete than any other modern C++ OS such as Genode or Serenity OS.
Or dual boot (:
Thats the main reason i moved my code away from github and am advising clients to follow suit. It boggles the mind that we have to actively police against ip theft by formerly reputable corporations but here we are.
There are jobs posted on SpaceX’s website for engineers to work on Starshield.
If 22% of patients in the placebo group died, and 12% in the test group, then that's a reduction of 1 - (12/22) = 45% in the risk of death over that time interval.

The true value could easily be 51% if the percentages reported in the Guardian were rounded.
The Theory of the Leisure Class: An Economic Study of Institutions (1899), by Thorstein Veblen

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Theory_of_the_Leisure_Clas...
Easier said than done, but almost everything is.

Still, I think there's some utility for self-help stuff. If you spend 30 minutes reading about how to be more effective, if the book is good, it can actually affect behavior, at least in the short term.
These days I go on 4chan. If you can avoid all the toxicity you get much more interesting answers than on Reddit.
Are you implying that the compromise happened due to an OS or app store level exploit/vulnerability?

If not, I don’t see how an app on a phone is worse than on a desktop.
A lot of people have gotten very high up on the corporate totem pole for their ability to string together vague muddy bullshit that sounds pleasantly corporate but says nothing. The ability to write this way has become this weird corporate class signifier. I’ve seen normal people promoted into executive management and then all their emails start sounding like this. It’s almost like someone prompted ChatGPT to write a company strategy email without telling the tool what the company does.

I guarantee nobody at the company dares to critique this guy’s writing like you did. His sycophants at the SVP level nod along, pretending the emperor has clothes, and that they all understand what to do now, as they share similar, vague thoughts with their own teams.
I can recommend Dr. K's videos on his youtube channel, HealthyGamerGG [0]. He's a psychiatrist with lots of videos educating about how the mind works and why it tends to do the things that it does. He also gives good practical advice.

I recommend going through his videos about procrastination and ADHD.

Also, goes without saying, but definitely seek professional help too.

[0] https://www.youtube.com/channel/UClHVl2N3jPEbkNJVx-ItQIQ
I sometimes zoom in on mobile so that I don't mis-tap the wrong button.
In lung cancer with a particular mutation.
Anything at the store is free too, you just have to avoid paying.
This would be legit. I've built some custom tooling on LangChain and while it's not terribly complicated, it's certainly not easy enough to just spin up for a small one-off project.

I have several clients that I do consulting and contracting for, and being able to offer services like this would really level up my offering to them.
A haiku by Kobayashi Issa, supposedly written after the death of one of his children:

The world of dew
Is a world of dew
And yet ... and yet ...
in this condition, you try force graph/picture generate AI company give up their copyright of generated graphs.
good luck, I don't trust artists have any chance on court.
Yes, it's just lip service. The moment you've cloned a repo to your computer, you have "forked" it. It's simply the nature of decentralized version control.
Long-haul rail lines are engineered to support freight loads, which can be extreme. Local passenger lines have lighter cars that are mostly enclosed air, and commensurately lighter engines as well.
Does that mean Swiss people cannot acquire .eu domains, as Switzerland is not part of the EU or EEA?
According to that history, even if Strachey was not the originator, he played the most important role in explaining them and making them known to a much wider audience, through his influential published papers.
Because Large is expensive, and Small is limited ?
But it does seem like motivated reasoning. I never hear men complain about the unrealistic depiction of men in women shows. Neither with good nor with bad arguments.

To be fair, most women didn't complain about Lara Croft or Princess Peach either. It was just some (influential!) minority of feminists who complained about this, got amplified by sympathetic journalists (who mostly lean pretty far left), and the rest is history.
The best part: if you're sick on vacation, you get those vacation days back as they're converted into sick days.
> ....You're just adding... redundancy.

This comment brought to you by the Department of Redundancy Department.
This is a great example of where cancer treatment is headed and why it's so hard - namely that cancer isn't one disease, it's many thousands of diseases.

This is a drug that targets lung cancer (~12% of cancers) and only one type of lung cancer (non-small cell lung cancer, ~80% of cases). It targets a particular mutated gene that occurs in about 30% of that subtype. And then, about 50% of those patients respond.

So do that math, and you end up seeing that treating one of the most common mutations in one of the most common cancers with what is considered very high efficacy still only helps with about 1.4% of all cancers. This is actually an enormous number for this kind of treatment, and there is a long tail of rare cancers that are going to be much harder to find targeted therapies for.

That all said, this currently appears to be an enormous success story, and the kind of treatment options that have been enabled by genomic sequencing of cancers, followed by many years of drug development and clinical trials. It's fantasically exciting to see us continue to chip away at the problem but by bit and grant people longer lives as a result!
It prevents it from happening in the GitHub UI.

Of course it’s still possible to download the code and upload it to a separate repo (but then it’s not a fork).
In the US, I’d blame the IRA’s tax incentive structure which incentivizes the vehicles that GM (and Ford) find most profitable.
22% of those who took the placebo died versus 12% with the medication. Seems it’d be a 45% improvement with those numbers.
VAXen, my children, just don't belong some places (1989)
Definitely true. But I also feel like open source stuff is more honest about the capabilities. That's important to me and often trumps the marketing effort by a commercial effort.
They need a pixel/SDK to make that work. That should have been step 1 in relevancy. Seems like they could also gave used their sharing buttons but whoever is running their ads strategy may not be focused on the right things (i.e. Dr advertisers from adult and gaming to start with).
My blog is hosted on GitHub pages on astro[1].
I'm considering mirroring to Medium and Substack to get more SEO. In the spirit of POSSE: https://indieweb.org/POSSE

[1] https://mteam88.github.io/
Technically when you boot to single user mode you are operating with admin permissions. But it is a technicality which really isn't relevant to the discussion.

If someone has physical access to your device and can access single user/recovery mode then you are screwed to start with. This applies across macOS, Linux and Windows. Adding a hidden account is one of a long laundry list of exploits which can be accomplished in these modes. If you are concerned about these then you should apply a boot time password. Apple recommends doing just this help prevent single mode exploits.

If you are concerned about supply chain attacks prior to receiving the device then you should be wiping the machine and reinstalling the OS prior to use. This is exactly what many organizations do.
I highly recommend reading this article [1] re: Boeing. It's the ultimate parable of late-state technocapitalism; and Airbus has really nothing to do with it.

[1]: https://newrepublic.com/article/154944/boeing-737-max-invest...
I understand that you can use it with https://developer.apple.com/documentation/virtualization/run... ? What is the difference or improvement about using UTM (macOS newbie here :-) )

In the UTM page it says "Under the hood of UTM is QEMU, a decades old..." so are we talking about the same thing as Apple Virtualization Framework. I am confused qbout the QEMU mention.
If you're looking for a utilitarian solution then you could buy a card file box along with a set each of index card guides for the days and months. Then just use index cards to write your tasks/appointments on and file them appropriately.
Reminds me of books about knowing how to have power over people. Inversion of values to me to think that manipulating people is grand.
Described as 'unexpected help' in finding artifacts. Not quite true. Investigators routinely search animal burrow mounds, because they are free excavation. The context is crap and the original layer is lost, but it can be a way of vetting an area, see if there is anything worth looking for. There can be false negatives but not false positives.
> Unsurprisingly of course while it said this is not a proven treatment, it did not have the reasoning skills to suggest that

It has nothing to do with reasoning skill and everything to do with the data on which it was trained. If you didn't know what cyanide does to a human and someone asked you about chugging a pint of cyanide, you might not warn them about the dangers either.
> formerly reputable corporations

I'm sorry but when was Microsoft ever reputable? They have a long history (and reputation) of being merciless in every single way they can, and have for as long as I can remember.
Scaling and load balancing.
If you really want to learn functional programming you can take a look at How to Design Programs. It is free online.

https://htdp.org/
Clearly they lied, if their policy says otherwise.
Avoid having secrets if you can. Use authentication methods that don’t require them. When they are required rotate them often - ideally automated. Keep them out of password managers. They are like condoms: cheap enough to use once, unpleasant if used twice. Hence the common UX where you get to see the key once encourages using once.

Give those tokens the minimum permissions possible. Make sure the impact of needing to rotate that secret doesn’t mean other secrets are exposed (looking at you: azure
storage account primary access key!) Automated rotations make keeping them up to date in git untenable anyway.

Some services like Vercel and Firebase encourage bad practices in this regard. Firebase requires you to download a plaintext JSON of kingdom keys in order to do anything useful! Vercel KV storage encourages you to run an SDK command to download prod secrets into a local env file.
Orbstack is a relatively new player that offers both VMs and containerization on top of the virtualization framework: https://orbstack.dev
A secret is something that you go out of your way to keep private. But there are a lot of other things that are private by default, but aren't really secrets, like "the brand of toilet paper I use".
Any resources for finding these opportunities?
True. However, if this is performed in the supply chain and made to appear after like it had never been configured (by removing the .applesetupdone), then the computer would be fully compromised before any encryption is applied.
I dunno about other people but I’ve always assumed that if we’re giving employees, who we may have to fire someday, access to the code base that repos should be treated as if they could be exposed to the world at any time any way.
For anyone who can code and wants to get up and running with neural nets quickly, with a focus on getting your hands dirty over understanding the theory (I'm finding the former is leading naturally to the latter), I recommend Deep Learning with Python by Francois Chollet.

(If anyone has suggestions for a book to read after that one, I'm all ears.)
Is it supposed to work with Safari ? It appears not to.

No mention of browser req'ts or Safari in FAQ or documents search.