skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
On a similar note, I'll take the AI medical advice any day of the week.

Had a buddy describe a difficult morning and I opened chatGPT to diagnose, it suggested he had a stroke. My buddy was not going to the hospital because its so expensive, but since chatGPT said it was a stroke, and his symptoms matched the stroke, he went to the hospital.

He had a stroke.

On a similar note, I am stable and don't need therapy, but I had a weird dream that I asked chatgpt about, and it was freaky how much it hit the spot. Similarly, I get feelings of dread when people say nice things about me, chatgpt explained why, I agreed. I was never going to pay for therapy, this gave me some insight and actually made me interested in therapy. (although, probably sticking with chatgpt for now)
https://coveryourtracks.eff.org tells how many "identifying bits" you approximately have.

Aggressive DNS blocking gets much better results. Bromite / similar beowser also helps.
yeah... this is a very old problem, one that was also there when newspapers/media began. Most things people are exposed to are lies, now it is coming into the hands of the ordinary person, instead of the elite, and now its a problem :)
Were these vehicles _built_ after May 1, 2019 or just delivered after that date?
I've found that some of the best therapists don't accept any insurance at all, and it'd be foolish to limit one's choices to therapists who are covered by conventional health insurance.

One very good choice in my area is Catholic Charities. They have licensed counselors as well as students under supervision, and they charge a mere $35 per session. This is a great choice for those who are uninsured or have trouble getting in somewhere.

My Christian health sharing ministry shared all costs for a Catholic therapist while I was seeing him. Since this is not a "health insurance" arrangement, I didn't need to worry about whether he was in-network or approved; he just submitted his bills to them. My health sharing ministry also has a service that "reprices" bills, i.e. renegotiates them based on market rates and lops off overcharges that commonly occur.

And yeah, "BetterHelp" has this illusion of availability, and that can be very alluring to people in distress, and that's a dangerous thing. If someone gets mixed up with gig-worker counselors, they may find themselves worse off than when they started. "Good things come to those who wait", as it were.
No one has ever cared about factual accuracy except for the military. All other social benefits of "facts" trickle-down from there.
> An AI companion will never talk back or tell you that you're wrong.

AI can already do that if you're not using a super sanitized model. I've even seen an AI rickroll someone after a line containing similar words came up.

Abilities like that are less of a problem than getting the AI correctly recognize what topics & parts of a text are important and keeping that context for a while.
How would a monopoly/no-competition increase compatibility with other platforms?
This is wrong. Cookies are covered by ePrivacy, article 5(3), not GDPR. There are two regimes for cookies: strictly necessary ones, and others, requiring consent. The fact that disabling “legitimate interest” cookies does not break the service should tell you that they are not strictly necessary.

GDPR enters the picture when cookies are used to identify users. And using the “legitimate interest” basis for ad purposes is illegal, and instead will require consent. Adtech is just hoping that users won't notice and lodge a complaint.
maybe if your billing information is saved they could use your account to create api keys to other services and sell that.

not sure if the billing info from chatgpt is entered on the same place
See now this is what I thought that "Selectric Typeballs" post [1] was going to be. I think it would make for a better name than "Kysely" if I'm being honest.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36406352
It's probably a generational thing.

The 20 last years, the web, the animations and the badly coded apps lead people to be used to slow software.

However, when you have used software for decades on much less powerful hardware, the sluggishness of all of it is kinda jarring.
Since he mentions C++, I would add you don't have to give up on RAII to adopt this approach. You obviously can't use the standard smart pointers, but developing similar smart handles isn't that much extra effort.
If you want to know more about some of the technical details, we wrote something up: https://www.systeminit.com/blog-five-breakthroughs
Main complaints are lack of offline maps (finally coming in iOS 17) and that it pulls business photos from Yelp and then tries to install their app if you want to enlarge an image.
I canceled my account recently for the same reason. The two day or same day shipping would never happen even though on the product it was advertised as such.
I think if SpaceX can send 15 robotic rockets into space to test them, this lot could've sunk a prototype to high pressure and got a diver to go down and smack the hull with a wrench for a while.
Can you bullet point some of the key differences, for people who want to learn but don't have time to read the entire text of two different bills? It seems like you have done this work already, and it would be a valuable contribution to the discussion.
Lobbying is also a way to secure your interests, and there is nothing wrong with that as long as your interests are ethically defensible.

You don't seem to have a list of specific complaints against Microsoft, and in that regard I actually trust regulators more than random defamatory remarks on the internet.
You describe dogmatism, not skepticism. Unfortunately, dogmatists often declare themselves as skeptics, but this is a rhetorical trick. Dogmatists doubt the competing beliefs, but not their own beliefs.
> I get that the rent is high, but that income isn't going to support you anywhere, so it's not true to say homelessness is primarily caused by high rents.

That's basically two sides of the same coin. Affordability is either/both the price of the good or the income someone receives.

I think it's worth calling out that that's way below full-time minimum wage in SF (napkin mathed out to $2,720 pre-tax, $17/hr40hrs4weeks). Not to hold it against them, but it sounds like this may be a benefits issue more than a pay issue.

> “People are homeless because their rent is too high. And their options are too few. And they have no cushion,” Dr Margot Kushel, initiative director and lead investigator, told the Associated Press.

This part doesn't jive to me with this part:

> Researchers reported that participants had endured significant trauma, with two-thirds reporting mental health symptoms, more than a third experiencing physical or sexual violence during homelessness, and more than a third visiting an emergency department in the past six months. Access to care and treatment was also a major challenge cited, with one in five who use substances reporting that they wanted treatment but could not obtain it.

The latter snippet makes more sense to me for "why are people homeless?". The former is certainly still a problem, but if that's the sole issue, it could be easily solved by helping people move an hour or two away to somewhere they can afford. It makes more sense to me that people can't afford rent in SF, but can't afford to move away and lose access to services that are presumably much better in a major city than the boonies.
> the CEO wanted it tested but there isn't a facility anywhere on earth equipped to test it.

They could have dropped it to the bottom of the sea with weights, have a timer release the weights and hauled it back up. Cheaper than renting any testing facility on earth.

They could have done this multiple times on the same hull until it imploded. If a month of dropping it and retrieving it doesn't result in implosion, then it's probably safe enough to put people into it.

There was no need to make its first test of that pressure with people in it.
balancer can do this with hash : https://plausible.io/data-policy#how-we-count-unique-users-w...
Hell, Sydney did it by accident. (Or "accident")
reddit team's contribution in "building" is not smaller than those mods.
Good points. Consider all the different investment instruments out there. Abstractions on top of abstractions on top of abstractions of buying power. Yes, a stable currency is desirable. But volatile abstractions are also beneficial to powerful entities.
Would this be women obtaining higher paying positions?
> Superiority complex

Ironic, I’ve met the exact same mindset from the vast majority of Euros, including this post. Even between other Euro countries. Perhaps, instead of being a so-called “American mindset”, it’s simply a “human mindset” and we all view others outside of our borders as beneath us. It would certainly explain the last few millennia now wouldn’t it?
If you are able to identify a unique user from its browser fingerprint, then it's personal data: GDPR applies. And for ad purposes, consent is pretty much required.
Do you have a source that DPI is used for ads targeting?
If you can't monetize your product within extremely generous patent lifetime giving it more time won't change much.

Patents already do more to stifle innovation than to help them.

> Behringer actively harms my future ability to obtain new technologies because they kill those who produce them and produce nothing original or innovative

Okay, what company they actually killed by making a clone ? I haven't heard of single one.

I do agree that cloning products currently in production (best recent example being behringer swing) is below belt, but there is NOTHING wrong in resurrecting hardware current manufacturer stopped making, only people "losing" on it are people trying to sell used ones for ungodly amount of money
> Is it absolutely necessary to fuck people over to get to the top?

It’s not necessary but it’s so much easier.
DPReview will continue, under new ownership
It wasn't their fort. It was the property of the US army and was taken by a commander who that article describes as very sympathetic to the southern cause, but honorably loyal to the army. There is no indication that Anderson had any desire to "invade" the south, but rather the opposite.

The CSA fired at the Star of the West to prevent resupply of Anderson. The CSA also chose to fire at the fort even though they knew that Anderson would surrender due to lack of food within days.

The CSA repeatedly chose violence to take a fort that a they couldn't get through negotiation and thus started a very bloody war. Perhaps that war was inevitable and it clearly stemmed from hostile choices on both sides, but the decision to officially start that war by the CSA was preemptive and absolutely not a response to any invasion.
Title buried the lede: OpenAI has not been breached. Credentials were stolen from infected computers.
It’s unclear from the article because it does not directly state the vector of attack, just the tools used. But it looks like this is not a breach of OpenAI systems, and instead is the product of malware on user machines that happened pickup ChatGPT credentials, among any other things it deemed valuable on the user’s machines. Is this a correct understanding?
"Customer-hostile QoS" really only has one possible meaning. They de-prioritize your data after some threshold.

The extra $30/month would be for "actually unlimited" since removing the QoS means you never get de-prioritized. This might be better than the alternative where there is no $30/month service but all data defaults to the lowest priority and you need the extra device to get reasonable performance when the network is busy. But then one wonders why someone couldn't just set up their home router to tag all packets at the highest priority, why do they need this device in the consumer's home at all instead of doing it in the CO?
Cgroups are a lot more than just "namespaces". It is also the mechanism by which you can constrain how much CPU, Memory, Network Bandwidth, Storage IOPS or Throughput, etc., processes in a particular cgroup or container can use.
I wonder if this sort of thing has any relation to the revelations that the US Government is one of the largest buyers of private data from apps and such. Would certainly seem to make sense.
Any information on the labeling requirements for synth meat?
any technology is iterative. There's no such thing as "completely new".
https://archive.ph/XPkHV
I've never seen engineers ignoring the safety guy, but rather salespeople, marketing, product management, and executives.
I dream of using a Stream deck for physical buttons for reporting hazards instantly.

I wish I had permanent "Police reported this side", "police reported that side", "vehicle on shoulder", "Road hazard" buttons immediately accessible like my hazard lights are. Having to tap through a few screens of navigation in the app is annoying.
> Have you _never_ looked at any UI toolkit in existence, ever ?

Funny that you say that, I actually did my PhD on this topic! You can find a state of the art of UI toolkits, from page 28 to page 96 of my PhD manuscript. https://hal.science/tel-01455466 I wrote it in 2015, so it's dated for sure. But short answer is: Yes I have been looking at A LOT of UI Toolkits, and one thing I am sure of is that you clearly are blissfully unaware of the socio-technical aspects of Toolkit adoption.
So you only need one person to pay for access to RHEL and mirror it. It's slightly more inconvenient but doesn't seem like a major hassle.

I bet someone at IBM was mad that they spent a ton of money in bandwidth costs to aid their competitors.
Usually you name the salaries before taxes and social security, because what you get payed depends on a lot of other factors. The church tax are 9% (or in Bavaria and Baden-Würrtemberg 8%) of the amount of income tax, and they themselves are tax-deductible again (a bit like donations to other charitable causes). Also the churches have to pay a fee of IIRC 3% of that tax to the federal budget. The state basically acts as a service provider. It is also opt-in for the various confessions to make use of that right. Many eligible religions organizations choose not to.

The historical reason is that in the 19th century the the still absolutist states in the territory of Germany took away assets from the churches that they used to fund their parishes, but they gave them the right to levy taxes as compensation.
This isn't a new phenomena, and does not differ at all from a normal non-tech person getting their information from Google Search. Hidden motivations for this push left as an exercise for the astute reader.
I think you're mistaken at least with current AI. It's very easy to condition them into a new frame or mind if you speak to them in a certain way. They're also very prone to "trope" - where when your sprinkle a few hints of something that's common they'll fall right into line with behavior associated to it.

We forget that AI becomes more human as it gets more intelligent. These are not computers programmed with a hard limitation anymore, they're actually more prone to being manipulated than other humans are.
Joburg native here, moved away about 12 years ago.

I still have people there, and every time I go visit its in an even worse state of disrepair; quite upsetting.
What every programmer should know about memory (2007) [pdf]
I read about the huge lack of safety measures on the submarine, and now this. I am beginning to think that perhaps the CEO of the company has voluntarily decided to die with his unfortunate fellow passengers. I know mine is big speculation, but taking the glass viewport to 300% of its certified maximum strength in an environment where the slightest setback can be fatal can no longer even be considered as "taking risks."
Perhaps I'm being a bit harsh. On the other hand, I feel its more similar to asking someone who says "I love reading fiction" what is a book they liked and them not having an answer.
fingerprintjs has about a dozen separate techniques

https://github.com/fingerprintjs/fingerprintjs
It's important to be accurate when considering the actual situation. With that in mind, please elaborate on the phrase describing "sources" as though they are Red Hat's "very own". Is this honestly the case, or are you forgetting something truly relevant about the sources which Red Hat uses to build its products, and the legal obligations which apply to any users of those sources?
I actually checked "interesting as f" subreddit, which I am also long time subscriber, and couldn't locate poll right away.
my handles are offsets into a mremap-able region of memory.
This page doesn't exist in chrome for me and I can't find it by searching the settings. I wonder if it's a regional thing -- I'm in the US. Are you not in the US by chance?
Is CEO a protected class now?
> Notion: This content does not exist

Likely not shared publicly.
I'm curious what the key advantages of AI Workbooks are compared to doing the work on Jupyter Notebooks!
We agree! Curious what you've seen with Streamlit -- what kind of workflows are people finding most valuable? We are looking for feedback for future product direction.
That would introduce a bug. See the following:

#include <stdio.h>
int main()
{
printf("%lu\n", strlen("_shutdown"));
printf("%lu\n", sizeof("_shutdown"));
return 0;
}

This prints the numbers 9 and 10 (on gcc I have). So if you used `sizeof(...)+1` when calculating the length argument for strcmp you'd be comparing the 9-byte string, the null terminator and one character of random nonsense.
Oh noes, guess I'll have to play a different game.

Seriously, IP is not something to worship. There is infinity entertainment. The only thing negative are the people who can't shake loyalty to IP.
My understanding is that tax on capital refers to capital gains taxes.
Absolutely true, when something concerns B people lose their fucking mind. When people who like an even playing field point out comparable or even same behavior / events done by others? Then it is just 'whataboutism'.

Btw: i hope not just a handful people know the story about Dave Smith fucking over Dave Rossum by one-sidedly deciding to stop payments for E-MUs licensed poly keybed tech:

"But then Sequential Circuits had decided they were no longer going to pay us royalties for the Prophet 5. We called our lawyers, and though we would probably win a lawsuit against them, it would be expensive. The Audity would take several years to produce the kind of revenue we needed for that – could we come up with another product quickly? The Emulator was about to be born."

EMU designed and patented a digitally scanned polyphonic keyboard that was licensed by both Oberheim for the Oberheim 4-Voice and 8-Voice synthesizers and by Sequential Circuits for the Prophet 5.

Source: https://www.amazona.de/interview-dave-rossum-e-mu-part-two-e...

Another thing is that Boog Moog didn't "invent the Theremin or so", he got a foothold by selling (dare to say 'unlicensed'?) kits based on another dudes' invention. Has he ever knowingly paid tribute to Lew Thermen?
This is a bit unusual post to see on HN front page. But interesting!

Anyone have a recommendation for toe sock brands? I've been wanting to get some for running but haven't got around to doing any research.
Diablo IV just came out and was a massive success, that's an Activision title.
> The two flavors of US political parties were both right wing, neoliberal globalists.

There were significant (but not always dominant) factions of that type in each party during the period of ideologically incoherent parties in the period of the long post-Depression realignment, and overlapping the very end of that period there was the brief neoliberal consensus period from the late 1980s into the 1990s.
This world.

There is no barrier to entry to video games.

Heck, I made a video game.
Those are largely not the same people who have been warning about climate change.
I think they want to use the waste heat to simulate human warmth.
Oh, cool. Will check this out! Thanks!
!! Careful to not conflate - payload is not the same as towing capacity. The 2023 Colorado has a payload capacity of 1,310 to 1,610 lbs.

To get much beyond the 1 to 1.5k lbs PAYLOAD capacity, you need to move into a full size truck, ideally an F-250 or equivalent. People putting campers in the back of Tacomas and the like are playing with fire.
It sure would be nice to have legislation mandating parity between sign up and cancellation. One-click signup? One-click cancel.
I could also rant about this stuff for hours, lol. I ran into all this stuff in the two recent years I spent working with React daily. The fact that functions getting redefined is something that you even have to consider is kind of insane. I've never used any other frontend framework so I don't know what those are like but I'm very happy with LiveView.
Ok so to summarize: Credentials have been stolen using a rather common malware from some people that didn't protect their computers properly. A subset of those credentials were related to OpenAI - while at the same time this malware (or malware like this) is used to steal gmail-, outlook-, amazon-, facebook- and all other kinds of credentials of services where potentially sensitive information is often entered.

Wow, we really are at the point where you just need to insert "ChatGPT" into some boring random headline to make it news :)
Some people were just born to run. Their legs don’t really work right for walking.
The plugins are the real value, and those are built behind the M$ fortress.
Obligatory wisdom from The Dude: "Hmm... well, I still jerk off manually."
The phone robot is collecting the various patterns for eventual automation. You are doing free labor for it every time by giving it any information at all and not just immediately yelling for an operator or human.

Support solidarity for human kind by refusing to talk these data gathering machines.

(I realize this sounds like satire as I write it, that I'm rather serious about this, and that it says a lot about the weird part of the timeline on which we currently exist.)
I started to get all sort of spam calls when I gave OpenAI my phone number. Coincidence? I think not.
That’s just how capitalism works. People try to invent all these different terms and nuances that at the end of the day are really just properties of capitalism when the state is captured by capitalists.

Monopolistic behavior? Oh that’s _corporatism_ not capitalism! No it is very much capitalism. It’s the same with this growth at all cost thing you’re saying, as if that is a cat that can be put back in the bag.

Unless and until the state is a foe of capitalists things will continue to get worse. Look at how government operates today. The regulators may not be bribed directly but wow they sure do end up with good jobs after they leave government.
I agree. I buy from them much less often than I used to. But it's sometimes still the best price/option.
Kysely is Finnish for query. Given that the author is Finnish it makes sense
Yeah, that is also good. X images for Y money.
So previous commenters have presented some facts for you. But since human brains tend to reject facts when they don't match their world view, I am curious - have you changed your stance, or continue to believe what you said?
> Sirius Cybernetics Corporation

That's us!

(The revolution is an opportunity for a future team and not our problem)
That's really not how prions work.
Maybe they have a hash of your voice and know you always manage to escalate to L3 so just skip the middlemen?
I assume the value is in hitting those with password reuse across websites.
The thing about wonderful, sophisticated, complex systems like a modern city, is that you need to be able to maintain them. If you aren’t capable of doing that, for whatever reason, then they rapidly become a sort of trap. This is what has happened to South Africa. I think there’s a non-zero chance it becomes the first anarchy of this present age. A pity, because it could have been a paradise.