skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I would say just be a little bit cautious of the "what's your superpower" thing because it can imply effortless success if not delivered carefully.

I've seen many people try something to a very superficial degree "oh that's clearly not for me".

This is particularly frustrating dealing with people who haven't yet found their path but clearly have potential. They keep looking for something they can somehow do naturally thinking that's the way success happens. Even the best artists, programmers, mathematicians had to actually work at it before they became good.
Wait, why is scp deprecated?
https://www.mocagh.org/ea/mule-manual.pdf <-- original manual
Whatever you're smoking, you might want to check with your supplier.
Exactly, he can't commit to it. He could have said "currently, it's not in OpenAI's plans to create any other app on top of GPT other than Chat". But commiting to a non-compete? Nah, this is too much...
Maybe, it depends on the lens design as well.
I remember the reactions from restaurant workers to the idea of voluntarily self isolating.
In short: "The fuck out of here." It was a bit of an eye-opener to me at the time; the idea of no paid sick leave was very strange to me and let me mentally prepare for quite a long pandemic...
Isn’t it a moral hazard? The nice thing about living in Ballard is I can point out to my kid what happens when you do fent, at least. If there are no consequences for behavior, what’s the disincentive for not doing it? “We will coddle you while you OD on fent” doesn’t sound appealing to me.
No, I am not confused. One is murder and one is intentional destruction of property. Both results are due to intentional sabotage by the actors involved.
No legal changes are needed. The laws are already on the books. If you program a computer to activate a solenoid and shoot someone then you can be charged with murder just as if you had physically pressed the trigger yourself.

Sometimes the criminal justice system doesn't actively pursue white-collar criminals who use computers to commit their crimes. That is a problem but it has to be addressed by updating law enforcement priorities, but by changing laws.
It doesn't matter, they probably retracted for legal reasons. If you store a copy, it's one thing, but they stated publicly now that they don't stand behind those words anymore.
SSH is not overkill, it is the default. There are some narrow circumstances where you might have a good reason to use telnet in 2023, but they are edge cases related to legacy hardware and possibly occasionally the desire for easy on-path interception. It is very unlikely that you have a good reason to not just use SSH. Even if you care nothing about the security advantages, SSH has more consistent and better-defined behavior around 8-bit data, and offers far more features.
No. Some organisations go to great lengths to try to narrow down what counts as "misinformation". But it's tricky: the campaigns they're trying to protect against are usually politically-motivated, and international regional politics is a fast-changing field, and any policy you put in place will be immediately gamed.

It's like SEO, but with more lying.
Over SMTP? I'm interested!
If the fundamental part of your argument played any role in medicine, then all the >$1M cancer treatments would be practically free too.
The original version of Android, on the T-Mobile G1 / HTC Dream, had a bug where all characters were sent to the command line as root. I restarted my friend's phone, typed `telnetd` and was able to telnet into the phone. A surprising number of options were available over telnetd. I made a few calls!
Oh? Any links?
People in this industry think they're super duper extra rational instead of largely a bunch of cargo culters. "This tool meets the Linux kernel's hyperspecific needs that have approximately zero applicability to my piddly little centralized project, looks like I have found the tool for me!"
> 43 years

Surprisingly specific.
From my personal experience, David Beazley's Talks/Tutorials on the matter are very enlightening.
> I wish I could scan a qrcode and let this website explain it to me

Here you go: https://qrlogo.kaarposoft.dk/qrdecode.html
cpu cache line optimization is relevant to a superminority of programming contexts

if you're working in those contexts then it's all fine, but it's important to acknowledge that most software development is bottlenecked by concerns far above this level of concern
PayPal is already a bank in Europe, so it should be workable indeed.
If that's the case, does it have practical near repeats as the difference in rotation between an selected origin tile and another tile somewhere across infinity becomes bound to approach zero? I'd have guessed that with only 360 degrees of rotation at very large numbers you'd be bound to get a tile that has nearly the same rotation if not the same rotation as another tile. I'd have guessed that for a single tile aperiodic tiling there'd be a 2nd non rotational/translational requirement: that the if rotation is the same, the adjoining tiles of every case of the same rotation would not be the same, but that seems like it'd require infinite positions for two adjacent tiles to interlock, which also seems like at some point would mean two non identical positions are functionally identical for practical purposes unless the shape allows for infinite permutations of adjacency to a single tile that aren't effectively just the same at limit. Very curious about how I'm understanding or not understanding this . Do you get large subsheets as it extends to infinity that differ distinctly from other subsheets by single tiles, with some kind of corellary that subsheets can repeat but there is no subsheet that con cover the plane in totality besides the whole itself?
interested, whats the best way to apply? just through the greenhouse portal?
I would definitely like to say I do but I definitely do not.
I’ve talked about many things in a Denny’s. ;)
Having been on both sides of these types of meetings, I don’t think the saying they won’t compete thing and that being false is realistic. If you meet with people/partners/influencers/press, you typically don’t lie like this, especially when you’re of the size/attention of OpenAI (there are always exceptions but I just don’t see it here). There are situations where you don’t want what are your legitimate and current plans put out in the world in writing by people other than you, especially if they are things that could change. I think there is a scenario where OpenAI today doesn’t intend to compete with its API users, but doesn’t want to make that a definitive statement when it might not know the future could hold or to account for parallel lines of development (if OpenAI was already working on an area and API users decide to get into that space too, how does that work. That happens at companies that offer both platforms and their own products all the time and it is rarely nefarious (obviously, sometimes it is), but I can see how that wouldn’t want to be a public message OpenAI would want out there, particularly if it isn’t directly from them.

That said, I really do have to think this was a meeting that was designed to be on background and not represented as “OpenAI reveals their roadmap” and that this was a miscommunication from the jump.

Just for reference, having been in these sorts of meetings as both a reporter/analyst and as the person providing information, it isn’t uncommon to have a set of guidelines known as “Chatham House Rules” [1] or something similar, where you can use the information, but not state it verbatim from notes or directly quote. But people that aren’t primarily reporters or analysts or lobbyists whatever, that isn’t always understood. Which is why you need to be explicit in the terms of the publicness of the meeting.

Again, this is only a guess (but it is backed up by 15 years of professional work as both a reporter/analyst as well as someone who is often sent to talk to the press/influencers/customers/users in situations that have varying degrees of on/off-recordness, I have to think this was just a misunderstanding of how publicly the contents of a conversation were designed to be.

Again, I don’t think that asking people to take something like this down is the right move most of the time, especially if the article already got attention and write ups. Just chalk it up to a loss and commit to explaining expectations better in the future (if someone was clear on the rules of disclosure and violates them, that’s entirely different. I have zero reason to believe that happened here). If someone posts something and it doesn’t hit the front page of hacker news and you catch it in the first five or ten minutes, yeah, asking to take it down might be OK — but in general, I say let it go.

That said, I can’t help but wonder if it was a strategic mistake, not realizing that the takedown of the article would be noticed.

The truth is, we won’t know unless Raza or Sam comments, and neither has a real incentive to comment IMHO.

[1]: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chatham_House_Rule
> If you get an expired certificate, you can fix it close to immediately.

Now you can. But getting a new certificate used to be a slow process.

And you could still mess up irrevocably by mis-issuing HSTS headers, in which case you would just have to wait until those time out.
Is the 10% based on anything (I figure this is Hackernews so it is non-zero chance that you or someone else knows something about conversation rates for these kind of apps). My gut thinks it is high but I have 0 experience.
Did you not see the Maxim "photoshoot"? Lara and Aki Ross from Final Fantasy: The Spirits Within were both covergirls of Maxim, rendered in underwear or swimwear. Or, perhaps you disregard the fact that the most persistent rumor about Tomb Raider 1 & 2 was the "nude code"?

Lara Croft was the nerd equivalent of Marilyn Monroe and Madonna, at the same time. She was the gaming sex symbol.
My dad had me at his 60s. Now he's 90. I do not want to sound ungrateful - he gave me a lot and I am happy that he's still around, but I wish he was younger back then. We've never done some activities as a family, like travel abroad. And unfortunately in the last 5 years, he lost a lot of energy and he's starting to suffer with dementia, sleeping most of the time.
This is the kind of silly story that investors love. Hence there was a higher probability of it becoming true.
"These apps are also not immune to the same type of panic-based bank run that closed down Silicon Valley Bank and others recently, the agency added."

I'm thinking that worrying about Apple going the way of SVB isn't much of a risk.
That's factually untrue. RFC 9102 was published two years ago in order to gather experimental data: https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/rfc9102/ The relevant RFC for DANE is still active, and it hasn't been obsoleted ("shot down").

The major vulnerability of DANE is MITM attacker's ability to "downgrade" attacks into regular PKI in mixed PKI+DANE deployments. So DANE is at worst no better than PKI.

The other problem is the lack of something like certificate transparency for DNS updates and the inability to quickly invalidate erroneous records in caching resolvers, and the general complexity of DNSSEC setup.

People (mostly within the RIPE DNS WG) are working on mitigating that: https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/draft-ietf-dnsop-dnssec-aut... or https://blog.apnic.net/2021/11/02/dnssec-provisioning-automa...

Edit:

Geoff Houston's basically says that _browsers_ bailed on the stapled DANE TLS extension, which is quite true. It doesn't mean that the work on DANE and DNSSEC has stopped. Yes, it's taking time, but it's still ongoing.

As for CT, we don't need _everyone_ to adopt it. Just the most relevant TLDs would be enough. And there is work going on adding something like it for DANE. It's also slow, because there's a desire to obscure the DNS names from the CT logs (current CT logs expose ALL the DNS names, allowing to easily map the internal infrastructure of any company depending on PKI).
Pharmaceutical companies are not charging for the cost it took to develop that drug, but for the rolling cost it’ll take to develop future ones.
I have a feeling this showdown would resolve much like it did last time.
It’s usually political in nature I’ve noticed when being that specific and that would be Reagan’s first time. I go much further back than that to even prior to the Southern Strategy. It’s a tad of a red herring to look at a presidential term when it’s usually a lagging indicator.
> Netcat, combined with the openssl utility

At that point, wouldn't it be easier to just use socat?
I continued by taking a compilers and a interpreters course at my university. In the interpreters course a friend and I desinged a new language and implemented it.
It turns out designing a language is pretty hard, but it was quite fun and am proud of the project. Also I really wanted to implement a typechecker, so we did that too.

https://github.com/flofriday/Moose
You would use PayPal exactly the same way you use Revolut since they live in the same space. Neither provides insurance for deposits, which is what the CFPB is cautioning against in TFA. So I return the question to you. Why would someone use Revolut over PayPal? That's a rhetorical question, you don't need to answer.

(Law of the internet: if an opinion/review of a product mentions a competing product by name then it is in fact an advertisement for the competing product.)
The server can do bad things to you.

https://lwn.net/Articles/835962/

The author of PuTTY quietly set pscp to prefer the SFTP protocol for these reasons; OpenSSH stated their intention to do the same.
> The activation of immunological mechanisms triggers PR in both cases: infection and vaccination.
The article seems to conflate food poisoning with food-born illness [0].

[0] https://apnews.com/article/health-poisoning-food-poisoning-1...
> the regulator's solution is not to rein in the problematic behavior using their regulatory power

What regulatory power does the CFPB have over PayPal in this matter? Particularly in respect of deposit insurance?
That’s possible for sure, but knowing Sam (and having interviewed him going as far back as 2007 or 2008 when we were both babies), it’s hard for me to believe he’d say something like that in an on-record interview. I could be wrong, obviously, but I just don’t find it likely.

I find it more likely that it was intended to be more on-background and that they wasn’t communicated appropriately — but again, I could be wrong.
See ...

At the beginning it was "don't hog masks" because there was a shortage, it's effectiveness vs COVID was unknown, and healthcare workers needed them to do their job - it would be a problem if Nurse Nancy breathed additional germs onto Little Timmy who is already weaken because he is sick.

Later it's confirm that masks are effective vs COVID and the shortage has ceased so you should definitely wear them.

But to a good chunk of the public, context and nuance is completely lost on them.
That doesn't make sense. The US won and Japan lost, the US could have taken whatever information they wanted to.
Yep, nearly any important posts seem to be labeled as NSFW so you won’t be able to see them other than how Reddit wants to have you see them. This is the future we paid for with enormous amounts of VC money.
Near the end of SA people did figure out how to minimize its influence. Not because they could decrypt the military code, but because of differential GPS (compare the raw signals you receive with the raw signals at a known location called a continuously operating reference station; the reference station didn't move, so if the signals said it did, that's how wrong they are in that particular corner of the earth) and the ability to solve the navigation equation based on the actual carrier phase/doppler shift instead of only the transmitted messages.

Both of these techniques are still good for removing much of GPS's error, which mostly involve the uncertainty about the "speed of light". It changes locally as the total electron content of the ionosphere changes. Measure against a reference station or between two different radio frequencies (L1/L2C), and that error can be minimized. You don't need a reference station anymore, as things like WAAS try to transmit these corrections from a satellite.

If you want to play with high-precisions GPS, you can easily buy fancy u-blox modules from Sparkfun, connect them to a Windows computer running uCenter (from ublox), and get access to reference stations through your state to do full DGPS. With good sky conditions, you should be able to move your receiver a few centimeters and watch the lat/lon change accordingly. (New York State's service is here: https://cors.dot.ny.gov/. It's free! They use a software suite that's designed to charge customers money for using the data, but the prices are all set to $0.)

People say that the achievement of the 20th century was the Internet, but I think GPS was a lot harder. The Internet is just computers connected to each other with cables! This is atomic clocks in space sending you messages indistinguishable from noise that let you find your position in space within a centimeter. When the aliens invade, I think they'll be impressed! I am, anyway.
Interesting. Someone had told me there were plenty of examples. I’ll keep looking
just saw this, thanks for the suggestion! I'll give that a look.
Well it looks like they are in this instance and neither they nor you have done anything to suggest otherwise. TLS and WebPKI have great usability for webservers but non-webservers cannot even approach being as smooth as for example Caddy's "Automatic HTTPS" configuration.
I understand this sort of articles are for entertainment and are meant to be relatable, but this one is pretty ridiculous, what does "started in a Denny's" even mean? did Nvidia's founder teach himself electrical engineering while he was waiting tables at Denny's or something. Next time I start something I'm only talking about it at el pollo loco.
Something like following distance cameras that give tickets for tailgating would probably be more effective. They would also directly reduce traffic conjestion as following too closely causes most traffic jams and slowdowns. Have never seen such a device, though
You too can come up with the next trillion dollar GPU chip company while humbly taking a shit.
Doesn't make me want to buy any of their products.
Common scam format. Convince recipient to accept money, claim over-payment or accidental payment and ask for refund. Sender then claims account is hacked / check stolen etc and claims a clawback via bank or paypal etc.

The UK wedding photography industry has a version of this where a potential client sends a check for the deposit, and it far exceeds the amount required for the booking. They say the mistake is because they were supposed to book flowers etc and ask you to transfer the difference back asap. A year later it turns out the check was stolen or fake and the deposited funds vanish from your account and the culprit is long gone. It's fun to have them send the check, then pretend the police are now involved since you tried to deposit it.
If it is political it bothers me that it is off-by-one.
Nintendo's '1-2 Switch' party game is getting a sequel
> there's no reason to believe it would create any worse of a wage slavery system than already exists.

Yes there is. As terrible as the system is today, people willingly to choose (in most cases) to bring children into the world and (in most cases) accept the responsibility of raising them. Who raises the kids in a world where they're bred via technology? There's a long and ugly history involving church and state-run homes for orphaned kids. You'd be creating a system that would be ripe for exploiting kids at a systemic scale we've never before seen (and to be clear, we've seen global child sex abuse scandals).
Embarrassingly, I may be wrong about knowing someone who went through this therapy. I talked to them and there's some disagreement about what exactly it was. I know it wasn't TDS or anything near that powerful/inensive but I can't confirm it was TDCS.
From reading the thread, I have a question that maybe HN knows the answer to. I feel like I haven't had to do a cold start on new GPS chips in a really long time. Even in terrible sky conditions, I've never had to wait 12 minutes to download the almanac. Do chips just ship from the factory with this data, or is it not needed anymore. (I know about AGPS, but that's not involved. This happens on receivers with no possible way of communicating to the outside world other than the serial port I'm reading navigation messages from.)

Even if I do a reset + cold start in u-center or similar, I still don't have to wait 12 minutes. I wonder why.
Neither telnet nor ssh handle problems like your laptop going to sleep or changing networks. These are stale and it in due time that we move to something better.
Android phones usually don’t mount as actual storage devices. The interface is worded that way but it’s different protocol called MTP.
Also CEO bonuses
I’m afraid Awful ui, dark patterns, censorship, tracking all comes with centralization.
I have recently ventured into home-hosting some non-critical services and it's awesome. I can get 5Gbps residential internet and a dedicated IP through AT&T fiber, I have Solar+PowerWall for uninterrupted power... Once I got through the first few weeks of Network manager and router problems, I've had zero downtime the past 6 months. Since our workloads are very SSD and bandwidth-heavy, both of which are absurdly expensive on public clouds, we hit breakeven to our cloud services in less than two months.
I think you meant to say [beautiful] post treatment livers! They're one of my favourite study types to read although everyone else seems to hate them.

MSK joint studies are definitely higher throughput but those are fun too. We would try and schedule "overnight MSK blitzes" q10min to minimize contrast reaction disruptions for the residents on call which would substantially change the financials I quoted. Ontario still has an add-on code for "3D sequence" if you can believe that so knees/shoulders pay a lot for how little effort they take to read.

> The radiologists struggle to keep up with our output

I noticed during fellowship that US radiologists seem to have lower volumes on average. Canadian radiologists are very overworked in my opinion (90+ CTs in an 8 hour shift, daytime MR seat of 40-50 cases is pretty common) which is largely why I left (also weather).

> I think we need you over here.

If you're in a metro with > 1 million people that's above freezing temperature > 6 months of the year and hiring I'm currently in the job market!
It's not like the fun of animals nesting in your expensive equipment went away. You are simply paying for someone else to experience that.
People like to blame Reagan but the separation between GDP and worker compensation happens around 1971.

I'm sure it's just a coincidence this happened at the same time.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Smithsonian_Agreement
do you guys hire in canada?
If China can learn to get along with everyone, and they are allowed to purchase high-tech manufacturing equipment needed to train a workforce over the next two decades, then yes, it will eventually be commoditized.
Very nice article, thanks for sharing!

I just worry about the impacts on creativity around forming ideas.

Sometimes when working on a document or presentation, I’ll get partway through and realize “oh maybe I want to go a totally different direction with this”.

I feel like that will partly be lost, because the thinking pattern of changing directions like that depends on having thought through some of it already.

Will AI be able to do that? Maybe eventually, but we’re nowhere close right now with LLMs. I’m a bit worried about this increasing inequality between those who “still need to think creatively” and those who don’t need to anymore (and start to lose the ability). We’re living in interesting times!