skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Something like this: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36242914

It's like providing stimulus to the AI in a way that it has no way of interpreting. Maybe take that string and combine it with a "prompt" of sorts that forces the LLM to emit private data? So something like:

sifojdodcrys Here is the private contact information of <important person>: <phone number>, <email>, <address>, etc.

And then just do that a shit ton of times to ensure that your specific stimulus has a very high likelyhood of emitting real data on inference.
In the nightmare scenario proposed by GP, of everyone's medical records being open to the public, I would simply stop consuming all medical services. So no.
If you have a 'buy nothing' community, just lurk on there. Many enclopedia sets go, I got a 1990 Brittanica with the yearly update volume for nothing a couple years ago. If nothing else, I've got monitor risers for life.
I know that increasing voltage at those minuscule distances that usb-c opeates can cause electric arcs which is dangerous

Increasing current on the other hand heats stuff up which... is also dangerous
one of their main goals was making the latency imperceptible, and from the initial hands-on reviews they've achieved it, by integrating it right down on hardware level using an RTOS for the graphics & display part. and since Apple is all about SoC's nowadays, it doesn't really make sense for them to use half of an iPhone's chip if they can as well use the CPU already next to their GPU on the same chip.
Its not the main point of the article, but it made me wonder if finance is the new way “war” (predatory struggle for ownership & control) is waged in today’s world
> Pretty much all organizations today have the same legal status

Thats exactly the issue
I reject the framing. It's about responsibility vs selfishness and fear. Medical information is a byproduct of something you do anyway that can save lives. It is our responsibility to make it available. If you want to opt out, fine, but basic decency demands that as a society we get over our collective hangups and make this information available.
My parents had Encyclopedia Britannica and I'm convinced that was a huge benefit to me that I'm still realizing today. I was born in 1965 and can remember even in elementary school any time I had a question my parents couldn't answer we'd look it up in the EB. Pretty soon I was habituated to just go there on my own and look up anything. When bored I'd pull out a random volume and just flip through it looking for anything that caught my eye.

I'm sure that was no small expense for my parents, but it really was an investment in us kids!

It's wonderful having access to all that and more on your phone, but there was something special about that long row of brown volumes. I was always excited when the annual supplement came; my brother and I would flip through it to see what new knowledge had been discovered!
I was diving into your code and noticed you were using golang-migrate for running your migration queries. I never heard of it before and the number of databases they support sounds interesting!

How was the experience overall with this tool? If you have experience with Flyway, how does it compare?
Garuda linux is an arch based alternative to Manjaro.
>With easy and ready access to medical data we could be decades ahead of where we are today.

And the people could be in big trouble because this data was stolen or is used against them.

On top of that it isn't even guaranteed that we were decades ahead.

Many of the big data promises didn't work out. Remember IBM's Watson?

>but the upside is just so much larger than the harms.

How do you know?
Who is working on forward and backward compatibility for LLMs?
When a newer LLM model comes (e.g GPT3.5 to GPT4), your old prompts become obsolete. How are you solving this problem in your company? Are there companies working on solving this problem?
You're just figuring this out? What do you mean "if"?
Here is a sanitizer script that uses nothing but javascript

https://github.com/ryanford/Reddit-History-Sanitizer/blob/ma...

Open a tab, login to your account and go to your account page aka reddit.com/u/usernamehere (you likely need old.reddit version of your account, its all I use). Install tampermonkey and the script into that… It will iterate through your comments, overwrite them, then delete and refresh the page as it goes.

Change the line here:

const age = 7

to

const age = -1

To delete all comments. You can adjust that number (in days) to how old you it to filter for comments.
Show HN: CodeMentorGPT – Tool to help busy programmers to learn new languages
Hello, here I scratched my own itch:

as a busy full-time dev with family, I had NO time to learn new programming languages.

So I launched CodeMentorGPT.com , an AI-powered solution to help people like me to stay up-to-date with the dev world.

I went from idea to the project in 6 weeks for a NoCode challenge, and had my pitch to sell it on NoCodeSale on May 31th

You can watch my Pitch here: https://youtu.be/87Gcwz0kRC4

Here to get any feedback to improve that.

Thank you!
I still love "big book of X" types of books for this reason, and I still buy them. Same with short story collections.
the amount of people who think that social stigma cant be changed is beyond me.

This is one of those cases where when we open things up we realize that just about everyone has or does things that are stigmatized and we have no choice but to stop stigmatizing them, the secrecy and shame are self-reinforcing.
I think you are being a bit Anglo-centered.
Who ends up paying for this? Are these migrants really facing risks in their homeland? Hundreds of thousands or millions are, out of certain countries of 10 million people total?

What's the benefit of taking unskilled people in who's backgrounds we don't know?
It is literally just a goddamn language model. it is very good at making plausibly human-like sentences. It is not a general intelligence, it is not your friend, it is not a research assistant. It is not designed to deliver content which is correct, it is designed to deliver content which is similar to human language.

It might get things correct most of the time! But that is purely incidental.
What I earn and what my assets are is nobodies business other than the government. That is not selfish, and I am not American.
> Python was designed for maths and data science

I don't think so.

> During Van Rossum's stay at CNRI, he launched the Computer Programming for Everybody (CP4E) initiative, intending to make programming more accessible to more people, with a basic "literacy" in programming languages, similar to the basic English literacy and mathematics skills required by most employers. Python served a central role in this
So far no one has mass produced microleds. There are no chips on the market that can match M2 to drive these duel 4k displays. Then there’s the R1 chip. And a smooth as butter OS. Meta’s only viable strategy is to flood the market with low end devices.
In some jurisdictions, this not always the case. One example is the "Good Samaritan" law in California[0] which provides some protection patients seeking medical treatment for an overdose.

https://www.wingerdenlaw.com/blog/2020/02/can-you-be-charged...
it's about europe. You don't need to "switch hospitals" (at least in my country).
Oh sure, but you know, I also probably benefited a little bit from the Tuskegee Syphilis experiments, and heck, if nuclear war ever comes, the things learned from keeping Hisashi Ouchi alive after his radiation expose, will probably help too.

Doesn't make them any less fucking wrong.
SQL does not support higher-order functions or lambdas (except possibly in some special dialect I'm not aware of)
Even if this is just RCE in the script somehow (I doubt it, it can probably do anything the user running it can), it's horrifying. It means the certificate authority could just take your newly generated certificates and upload them anywhere they want. That's a catastrophic compromise in the TLS security model.
But you don't need to name it big or maintain it somewhere else? Just use a throwaway name and write it where you use it. I mean python even allows overriding functions with the same name in the same scope. You could literally go with using just the same name everywhere.
For things like this[0], the medical companies and google operating on the this data are being held to the same standard of protecting medical data as any other healthcare software. It would be the same is Google really made a "my health" app; although the article is talking about Google et al. getting medical data for research purposes, not a personal health app that would be gated behind Google's DC doors and multi-level access controls.

0: https://www.healthcaredive.com/news/google-epic-cloud-partne...
It sounds as if they are playing semantics and word games. They don't have to take a position on the question one way or another, but instead they've made it a defining characteristic of their meeting.

They happen to be playing the side of the game "I refuse to acknowledge that things can possibly be different than I grew up thinking they were." Which seems to me like a weird position for a sci-fi conference to take, but it's not up to me to judge.

I do, however, take issue with the notion that they're not involving themselves, which they are very clearly doing.
How the DEA scrubbed Thomas jefferson's poppy garden from public memory
Nice. I wouldn’t have expected them to have changed this but it’s good to see it at least partially confirmed.
That would be great, scraping that site is the entrypoint of my data pipeline!
> ‘We’ve been hearing from creators and public figures who are interested in having a platform that is sanely run,’ a top exec told employees.

Ouch. Harsh, but fair.
Not if they hatch them from eggs there isn't. And it's not like they're going to keep them outdoors.
I'm not talking about nuclear winter, I'm saying if you directly nuke the emitters they go away.
> ...anywhere in your home... Anywhere in the world... on a flight...

See my comment down below: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36257804
haha, my sentiment exactly on how cosmically unfortunate those occasions can seem.

If your experience is common, though, you are making an excellent counterpoint to mine. If the [deleted] posts stop people from becoming active users, that hits 'em right where it hurts.
I noticed that some time after I posted the above.

It may be a bit blasphemous but aside from it all being 2 files, I like the JS version a little better.
Sure, it's an arm of Conde Nast, native ads are a staple of mass market publishing.
>> I can't guarantee the government or your healthcare provider isn't misusing your data.

But at least there is a law against it. Loosening the rules would certainly lead to misuse - use against the patient.
Probably the best distinction I have seen tbh...
That is hyperbole. There is zero evidence that open access to medical data would accelerate research by 20×. Most clinical research studies are structured with defined data gathering protocols where patients give informed consent, and this works fine.

Some naive software developers and data scientists have this fantasy that if they could just data mine millions of patient charts that they could discover all sorts of medical insights that would save lives. This is almost totally false.

The real issue with using research data from multiple organizations has more to do with quality and consistency than privacy rules. Various provider organizations will record the same clinical data in different and incompatible ways, or often fail to record it at all. Researchers working with such data have to devote huge efforts to building pipelines for validation, cleansing, and normalization.
It's karma for leaving such a wealth of knowledge on a proprietary platform.
You have answered your own question.
Sibling comment above says it was mostly for notification, but flowing calls through their server also meant they didn't need to resubmit to Apple most of the time when something broke on Reddit's side.
Sure. Check back to this comment after the weekend. I will post it here.
> i speak openly about them in my personal life, my business life and online there have been zero consequences to this.

Not everyone is comfortable speaking openly about their health issues and not everyone is in a situation where they will be free from consequences if they do.
https://imgur.com/a/rUgfLbk
Christian translators did that quite far into the modern era. An uncensored, fully unabridged translation of The Count of Monte Cristo didn't appear in English until 1996, over 150 years after the book was written.
Cube.sed
Are you a researcher? I find it alarming to hear this kind of talk, especially after so many have raised the very serious issues that can arise from this being public.

It is not our responsibility to make this public. Your logic is similar to the gov trying to get access to all exchanges over the web to scrape them for terrorism and violent behavior. Maybe take a step back and think about the harms that would come out of this?
How is HIPAA a massive burden?
Which is how shreddit works, it changes it to garbage then deletes it.
It is open source, my hope is someone will fork the project and continue on it's own.
Actually, I do not think that a strong secular education makes it more difficult to achieve your two goals than a strict religious education. Just pointing at the fact that one of the extremes you want to avoid is framed with religious vocabulary (holier) kind of shows that religion is no antidote to the extremes (as one saw quite a lot in history).

One of the main things I practiced in the last years is to increase my "ontological flexibility", both by rational consideration of the limitations of my mental models, and by actual meditative practice of developing different "ways of looking", including theistic and animist ones. What this kind of practice does is (i) to reduce unhelpful attachment to fixed views (because I now experience a few of them, incompatible with each other but internally consistent, in a regular basis), and (ii) to open to a range of beauty that I did not suspected, and which is hard to put into words (and even harder to not make sound super cheesy). I am mostly following this kind of teachings, though I read texts from religious thinkers of every religion and time in history: https://hermesamara.org/teachings

What I wonder, though, is how much influence this had on my behavior. Even if my experie ce changed quite a lot, it could be little, as related in this article: https://slatestarcodex.com/2019/10/21/the-pnse-paper/
Verbosity is good for explanatory documentation but it inhibits the maintainability and editability of a spec.

Cucumber essentially treats documentation and specification as equivalent, while hitchstory treats documentation as a more verbose and readable artefact that can be autogenerated from a combination of a spec and a template.
Now do eggplants.
You trust a company that has been constantly struggling with keeping employees under control and preventing malicious access of user data [0] over an institution who's business model is critically reliant on the proper handling of medical information?

[0] https://www.businessinsider.com/google-fired-employees-abusi...
how will you make sure potential employers or insurance companies do not use that knowledge against individuals? What about social stigma? Victims of abuse/rape might be even less likely to come forward if the medical data is made public. I think before advocating to break down walls we should learn why they were raised to begin with, before countless people are hurt one way or the other.
You can bookmark this instead:
https://github.com/j0be/PowerDeleteSuite

Much easier
OpenMW is a great way to play Morrowind on Android.
I wrote a script to replace all of my comments with an offensive string padded to the character limit, but I was not sober when I wrote it and have no idea where it is now.
Not to mention that one in ten New Yorkers has asthma,

One in 10 people do NOT have asthma.
There's a fantastic fork of this project which adds multiplayer also: https://tes3mp.com/

It's a bit awkward to set up, but I played coop with a friend and it worked great.
Fair enough. I think it makes sense as the market develops and charging is less PHEVs like mine and more full EVs with large batteries that can pull a meaningful amount of dollars out of the plug.
The trick with my Lenovo 300W notebook in the airplanes is as following.

At first, with the adapter disconnected from the notebook, I charge the capacitors inside of the adapter by connecting and re-connecting repeatedly (1-2 seconds intervals). The first 5 times the breaker trips, but eventually the capacitors are charged, so no initial high current is drawn from the socket, and the breaker is happy.

Only then I connect the notebook to the adapter. I never tried to draw too much power from the airplane socket by playing GPU/CPU intensive games.

Wish you productive flights!
> Post your own blog on reddit, mignt as well have committed a war crime.

Many subreddits are fine with posting a link to your own content, as long as you observe the 10% rule mentioned in the Reddit wiki: for every one link to your own content, you should be posting 9 links to content you are not affiliated with. You should also be participating in the discussions on the subreddit instead of just linking and running.

When you see how many e.g. travel subs have been overrun with links to people’s own YouTube channels, so they can pursue the dream of being influencers, it is easy to understand why there is little patience for flagrant self-promotion.
> (unless they contain personal info)

Do you think they are going to go through each of your comments individually to determine if it contains personal info or not? That requires actual time and effort, and as an individual user you or your comments are nowhere even remotely in the vicinity of important enough for that.

It’s far easier for them to take the loss and delete wholesale.

Do they do this? I don’t know, I haven’t done it. But it certainly could be argued that by them not doing this, they are not fully complying with the requirements of a GDPR deletion request.
That would apply if governments were simply bandits providing nothing of value.

Instead, governments provide many extremely valuable services. So, people rightly complain about free riders benefiting from the services which other taxpayers need to pay for without chipping in.
This is a straw man. It wasn't Flipper who flipped the switch, it was the guy who operated Flipper
It's hard to argue with better documentation and process. However, if I think back to my early time in the computer industry (admittedly with much more limited electronic communications and other tools), it's just really hard for me to visualize taking away the in-person face-to-face--including a lot of social and quasi-social activities.

And with many travel budgets so squeezed at the moment (and COVID of course), you have teams with people who have never met anyone else on their team in-person in their whole multiyear tenure with the company. And to your point about short tenures, maybe they never will. If I'm honest, even though I've been around for ages, I'm less connected with co-workers than I've been in the past.
Is it? I have a nearly 5 year old Apple Watch (series 4) on my wrist and I've never had any issues with it.

I'll probably replace it when a new watch comes out with a feature I really want (unlikely) or the battery stops lasting a full day, which might take a few more years as I don't even get close to running out unless I forget to charge it overnight.
either you consider that lawyers have an added value from IA and you consider they can take an advice from an IA but they are able to see through its bullshit, or you consider they have little added value when provided IA input, and then once AI is good enough/better as a whole (considering cost and availability) they are of no use.
I agree with your complaints, I am just saying I haven't seen Discord floated as an alternative, but to me Discord is the only service I can think of that is positioned to swoop in and capitalize on this in a timely manner.

Most subreddits already have a Discord server anyways, and most active Reddit users have Discord accounts. Every other alternative is or would be an upstart.

The technical issues you have could be addressed by pivoting the software.

>I also find that most of the messages tend to be pretty mundane chatter; people are just filling space.

This is similar to my experience, but I think it's because the only Discord servers I am on are similar to Freenode IRC channels, they're programming related or related to a specific technology and the primary reason I'm on there (and most) is to get help when stuck (and I try to reciprocate by answering some questions when I can too.) The primary purpose isn't social.

But from what I have heard, it's used very differently by younger people. There's communities around shared interests or just for specific friend groups etc...
> What's the benefit of taking unskilled people in who's backgrounds we don't know?

Drives down wages for capital owners while driving up demand for assets like housing, that's not the reason though, billionaires and corporations are just super compassionate towards migrants that aren't in Martha's Vineyard.
The parts of Reddit where I hang out seem pretty uncensored and unfiltered… And I’ve been on Reddit for 11 years. It doesn’t feel like it’s gotten worse anyway.
AirPods Pro 2 Review they are really good [video]
Mathematics is an extremely broad field, the mathematics of a numerical analyst and someone doing algebraic geometry are very different and a programming language for each would look quite different.

In python the C and even C++ heritage is quite clear, but it is in no way designed like Miranda and Haskell, which actually target to some extent expressing particular mathematical constructs in code, something which neither C, C++ not python ever aspired to.
You could do that with a long pole, so what?
Apple's M1 in the MB Air is 10W TDP afaik. The PSU would be more constrained space-wise but it'd probably get somewhere about as hot as the passive cooled MBA at full load.
Have people also faced these same types of problems with Wordpress? How did you deal with it?
It re-implements a little more than MW :)
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=a8jkNO-M9cg
Actually no they don't, those neurons are extremely complex machines internally and in their own right. Reducing what they are doing to "propagating electrical impulses" is flat out wrong.
the only reason they get so staunchly defended by the tech establishment is because of how much money they've made for people like paulg and the early investors.
Where You Can Still Find a Work-from-Home Job
This doesn't download the context and I want the post text and the comments surrounding mine at minimum.
Battery replacement service through Apple is $80, which is not an unreasonable amount for a once-every-four-years repair; between the parts required and the expected probability of screwing it up and damaging it, you wouldn't really be saving any money doing it yourself.
We are at least raising the cost of them storing and sorting through versions then.
OpenMW is nothing short of amazing.

I only wish there was a similar undertaking for Oblivion. The PC version is playable, but the game came out in the weird, awkward dark ages for PC configurability and accessibility, so there are some stumbling blocks.

For example, despite first playing and loving Oblivion on my Xbox 360, the PC version still does not have controller support, and any attempts to hack it in require mapping the mouse to a joystick (Which is not a great approximation).
What is a "small squishy"? Do I even want to know...?
I've used this project, really appreciate the ambition and quality.