skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sweet, thanks for the recommendation, I'm a sucker for little details like these.

Something tells me you might like Inkulinati: https://store.steampowered.com/app/957960/Inkulinati/
Why is it my responsibility to move instances from machine to machine to mitigate a cloud host's outages? What is their utility if not performing the bare minimum of cloud host responsibilities keeping my container up?
>That stuff is very speculative. But we don't need AI to get to that level for it to be very dangerous. Just imagine that we have an open source GPT that is something like 33% smarter than GPT-4 and less brittle. Make the output 50 times faster than human thought and suppose that we can run it very inexpensively, in a "swarm" of agents cooperating. Then you have a type of superintelligence

No. Then you have something that can spout plausible sounding nonsense mixed in with facts gleaned from crawling the internet.

There are some dangers to this - don't get me wrong. It could be used to create bots which engage in much more sophisticated social media manipulation on a large scale, for instance.
Bun v0.7.0
I only realised that I barely had any ability to visualise in the last few years and I'm over 40, it's something that's never been there and because it's not the same as lacking either visual memory or imagination there's not really much in the way of cues to make it obvious - the last time I was asked to "picture this in your head" was probably at school three decades ago...

Given I can replay music in my head on demand (called audiation according to a comment below!) with reasonable fidelity even for songs I don't have strong memories of, it seems likely my aphantasia is the developmental deficit of the connection between visual memory and my executive function due to ADHD in both stability and throughput.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tizard_Mission

History is more complex than what we learned in school. Many of the great advances in technology now attributed to the USA were actually transferred as part of a trade deal in return for support in WW2.
What I am saying, is that the brightest minds of a time, may be smart, but most of them are using the fundamental knowledge created and saved over many generations of brilliant thinkers.

There are smart people working at SpaceX today. But they are walking on the shoulders of giants like Aryabhata, Newton or Einstein.
>Ensuring that consumers are able to spot A.I.-generated material by implementing watermarks or other means of identifying generated content.

This will either be impossible or something we find out the NSA invented 10 years ago.

Would end up being amazing if we could use these to de-enshittify the internet by automatically removing/filtering existing content which triggers
Consumer software is expected to be next fast-growing segment (1994)
No. They just refuse to pay and they treat their people like garbage. "TSMC is about obedience"
https://www.techspot.com/news/99008-tsmc-extreme-work-cultur...

My students looked into some TSMC jobs. The pay is terrible. And they don't scale up or pay for expertise.

Talking to people in the department who have worked there, they treat you like a replaceable cog who should be glad and honored to have a job. You have zero agency. You're told what to do, no explanations, no control. The boss is king.

Hard pass.

There is plenty of expertise in the US. Most of the technology TSMC uses was invented in the US. But people aren't willing to work for nothing, work insane hours and shifts, while being treated poorly, with no agency. I guess by those standards US workers are lacking.
Hi OP here! I'm sorry you feel this way.

Given it's a content platform, I struggled to capture the essence with one or two screenshots.

May I ask what made you think "this is some kind of scam"? I'm genuinely curious. Would love to fix that impression if possible.
Starting is necessary but not sufficient to arrive at a durable steady state. Sorry, that isn't good enough.
if you think about it, its actual insanity. The fears are all from science fiction with absolutely no grounding in reality. There are legitimate concerns about the unethical mass harvesting of data but if you think about "AI safety" vs something like vehicular safety or spacecraft safety its kind of nuts, because the latter are grounded in reality and have formal specifications which need to be met. But AI safety is so wishy-washy.

Take a look at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Federal_Motor_Vehicle_Safety_S...

You'd think if people are so scared about AI being apocalyptic it would have some strict regulation similar to vehicle standards but its not even close, nor is it in the conversation at all. Its just pure fear from science fiction and the govt putting out performative press releases. What the fuck even is "AI" anyway? it means different things to different people. It could mean a self checkout at a supermarket, or a bank's AML, or some super intelligence. there are basically no standard definitions of anything to do with "AI" anywhere and every single piece of regulation is equally as vague. Companies like having it be a vague term because its marketing so the actual experts don't care about changing it
Looks like 9term, the Plan 9 terminal emulator.
>In fact, online dating is the most common path to finding a partner.

Yeah, and those people are on uppermost part of the attractiveness scale.

If you're average or below, you're going to be spending a LOT of time and effort on an app just for a single date. Do you really want to be spending hours of your day rolling the dice to play a fundamentally rigged game? Even the algorithms of these apps have bias. If your profile isn't well received, it will simply be pushed to the bottom of the card stack, or never even be shown.
We need libre and open source to move faster.
Adding a "real" programming language makes certain things easier, such as abstraction, but IMO they are too powerful for the task at hand. Do we really want an infrastructure description to be able to execute arbitrary code?
Sleeping next to abandoned nuclear batteries will give you radiation burns and kill you in a few weeks to months, exposure to high radon will give you cancer in decades. Unrealistically high dosages can hint at problems that might occur at low levels.
Peace in our time is guaranteed. Neville Chamberlain would be proud
I'm a fellow board gaming zealot and now I'm wondering which channel you're talking about
Is it entirely hosted in Australia?
I agree wholeheartedly. Admittedly I am a bit compulsive about buying books. It's mostly focused on history and computer science. But once I realized the goal was not to read as many books as possible but to read as much of books as possible (especially compared to other sources like random blogs/news), a big weight lifted from my shoulders. I no longer feel bad about having many books I haven't/won't ever finish. But I have many sources on topics that interest me, and physical books are random access. I can always check the index or the chapter list and just read a bit on some topic that comes to mind. Invariably I end up expanding my world view a little bit.
As much as I don't care for the adage, "those who can, do; those who don't, teach" fits here :)
It's not really static. It grabs data from a database, or an API, and renders using entity-specific templates, both from a single entity perspective (post.php theme) and listing (search.php, index.php).

What I mean is: having something like Primo that allows visual management of such dynamic blocks and themes would be nice, so Editors can just play around with the result of their content calls (which the CMS handles transparently, doesn't matter if a SQL query or an API call).
Iconic Singer Tony Bennett Passes Away at 96
"Want to browse millions of images like these [...]?"

No, I really don't. Is anyone working on new ways to manage the flood of machine generated content? I suppose it's foolhardy to try and organize whatever gets created, if I'm looking for something in particular I can just generate it on the fly.
why can't the HN codebase be opensourced? so that we can send PR to help improve.
I only trust biology teachers with three kids at a minimum.
none of this is accurate as far as I understand it. it is a private system. it does not happen overnight it is instant. ETC
Howdy, this man is nuts.

"Experimental Fat Loss is a pseudonymous blogger who has run lots of self-experiments on weight loss."

Seriously, is this something we should promote? Wrong diet can cause severe diseases, physical or mental, pushing someone into anorexia or bulimia.
Your mental model is plain wrong. Humans are not "very good" at ignoring lead, asbestos, particulate, radiations, nox...
You can also be an expert on healthy food, but don't have the self control to actually follow your own advice.

In the end, those are 2 different domains. Knowing a certain theory and overcoming all the limitations of applying those are very different.

Let me give you another example: Formula 1 or MotoGP. The engineers are not driving the thing, and the drivers are not engineering it. Claiming that one needs to be able to be a master in the other is weird.
It is definitely not announced on Full Disclosure nor on oss-security mailing lists.
It was a joke (most likely) in the part of the economist. Self deprecation.
I think that makes even less sense the visual programming.

The final project of the course is a static web page. Databases need not be involved at all, much less JS code. Why not just HTML and CSS?
Who fully sets up a significant project locally?

I used Heroku for a project mostly because my team didn't have skill set to set this up and I wasn't going to do it. As far as I know they are still on Heroku (with a smattering of AWS services) for that same reason: just works and cheaper than doing it yourself.
"the first fission chain reaction" would have been Fermi. Not trying to diminish him here but the first bomb was not the first chain reaction.
Good question! I will write a more detailed blog post in the next week or two. In short, it's hosted on Fly.io - with instances distributed across Australia, US and EU, with a clustered Postgres in those regions too.
I am curious, what password manager uses the window title instead of the current URL?

Feels like a really ineffective approach.
can you elaborate on why creating 2 accounts is such a turn off? Don't get me wrong though, I agree that discord is a horrible UI for such a powerful tool.
> Sodium for days

What is the meaning of this statement?
Yeah but you won't lose your data. They have backup infrastructure and EBS is rock solid.

Down time is one thing. Data loss is something else.
He's no Leibniz.
How? Where can we donate? What can we do?
The large size of ITER is a serious defect, not something to justify government involvement.

"At $5B ITER is a good idea. At $25B+ ITER is a bad idea. The huge cost increases from ITER’s initial to present value are leading to a savaging of the base fusion program which puts the US on the fast track to disaster for the future of fusion research. More important, even if ITER works as expected, but does indeed cost $25B, this is essentially a proof of principle that tokamak fusion will never be an economical source of electricity." -- Jeff Freidberg, KEPCO Professor Emeritus, MIT, Nuclear Science and Engineering
Well also it creates extra workload for maintainers to handle PRs and issues that come in.

I'd personally rather work on a private codebase, just doing the actual implementation work, and not have to deal with people getting upset that I'm not merging PRs they've sunk a lot of time into.
> we still don't have many direct causal links between plastic and health problems.

On the contrary.
Libjxl includes a better jpeg encoder/decoder, too, called jpegli. It can be used as a drop-in replacement of mozjpeg or libjpeg(-turbo). It gives ~25 % more density in the high end and allows for 10+ bits (important for HDR use).
Used the following engine to find outliers - different results than the typical popular search engines mentioned so far.

[Budget air tickets from low-cost airlines - combine lowcost carriers for optimal routing - find cheapest airfare among many airports at once](https://www.azair.eu/index.php)
This uses a lot of concepts like "common sense" and "understanding" that I'm not sure are useful when talking about language models.
Idk, the tron metaphor was a bit too cute for me, and there's a bit too much of a conspiratorial bent. Like sure, banks, government, and tech companies are incentivized towards increasing demand for digital payments, but each are motivated for different reasons, I highly doubt it's nearly as coordinated as described and born out of distaste towards average people, it's probably more on the logistics and around money velocity. It's also ahistorical to look at it as a uniquely contemporary development. Paper money itself derives from bank notes and goldsmith notes, the convenience of use drives demand for abstraction.
I got an email directly from Metabase.
If things are more expensive, people can have less things and are thus worse off. This is circular, poor = less able to acquire = things are relatively more expensive.
Putting this on a slightly stronger footing:

Black holes don't have to be enormous. We focus on the enormous ones because we know how they form from stars, but there's nothing inherent in black hole math to prevent tiny ones.

You can, in theory, create ones from energy, because mass and energy are the same. It's not impossible to create a tiny black hole in a collider.

Just not the LHC. It doesn't have anywhere near enough energy, even for the tiniest black hole. And even if there were some unexpected physics that did let a microscopic black hole form, it would instantly vaporize in a burst of Hawking radiation. (The smaller a black hole is, the faster it evaporates.)

If somehow all of that were wrong, and the LHC did create a tiny black hole with a lifetime longer than a yoctosecond, it could grow and become a real problem very quickly. But if you're inventing that much physics, you might as well just worry about the appearance of a mega-space-goat that eats the Earth, because it's equivalent levels of guessing.
It depends on how the container is being run and if it has root Access
Side menu button is not initially padded (mobile)
>after seeing lots of these images, it seems "boring"

Midjourney very much has a style and like looking at the front page of ArtStation while the images are of a high “quality” in the technique sense, the artistry of them is pretty low.

Very rare to see an image that will surprise you on ArtStation, just a sea of orcs, elves, guns and spaceships in the same “painted” yet completely uninteresting style. Same for a MidJourney output, all very safe, all the same tricks to provide “impact” yet all utterly boring.
In addition to Supabase Auth the sibling mentions (which I played with very briefly) I've been using clerk.dev (no affiliation) and it's great. Depending on your definition of doing it yourself it could be just want you want. You have to set some things up, you're not going to get things like row-level permissions you get out of the box w/ Supabase, but if you're looking for a quick implementation where things like password reset etc. are handled for you, it might be a good fit.
I went into this article thinking phubbing was something much different.
Well the problem is a) size of congress hasn't kept up with growth of country, and b) there are a lot more wealthy people.

So basic supply and demand means more competitive seats, more expensive races, more pricing out anyone attached to the reality of living an average citizens life in this country.

I don't have an alternative proposal at the moment but step 1 is identifying the issue.
Fidelity is not a bank.
"exposed" as a word does a lot of heavy lifting here. When someone is asking me casually "hey, is this server exposed to the public internet"?

I take it to mean "can someone connect to it in an inbound manner from the public internet?"

If the answer is no, it doesn't necessarily mean that packets don't have other ways of making their way to the server, for example, a service running locally could have a webhook mechanism that fires events to an internet-accessible server whenever certain events happen.

You might trust the services you're sending requests to as part of that, but they could become compromised and send exploits as a response. Other vulnerabilities could be services running locally but that reach out to the internet to check for updates... more surface area to exploit.

If the OP was asking "I'm running this locally and I've set up my machine and firewalls to disallow any packets outside of the loopback interface", then the risk of the unpatched server is certainly reduced, but they could still be affected by another piece of software running on the same machine with internet access that is compromised first.

Anything beyond an isolated machine with 100% air-gapping is theoretically at risk.

Doesn't mean that the OP's question was a bad question or anything, they can use the answer to know how quickly they should worry about patching based on their own situation and risk tolerance.
To make that a fair comparison Andrew his native code should be refactored to: https://jsfiddle.net/WebComponents/ovtc5wpx/

customElements.define('like-button', class extends HTMLElement {
static get observedAttributes() { return ['liked'] }
get liked() { return this.hasAttribute('liked') }
set liked(state) { this.toggleAttribute('liked', state) }
constructor() {
super().attachShadow({ mode:'open' });
}
attributeChangedCallback() {
this.connectedCallback();
}
connectedCallback(){
this.onclick = (evt) => this.liked = !this.liked;
this.shadowRoot.innerHTML = this.liked ? '<b>You liked this!</b>' : `<button>Like</button>`;
}
});

Now, a shadowRoot is a bit wasteful here, as inheritable styles *will* style shadowDOM.

So we remove shadowDOM:

customElements.define('l1ike-button', class extends HTMLElement {
static get observedAttributes() { return ['liked'] }
get liked() { return this.hasAttribute('liked') }
set liked(state) { this.toggleAttribute('liked', state) }
attributeChangedCallback() {
this.connectedCallback();
}
connectedCallback(){
this.onclick = (evt) => this.liked = !this.liked;
this.innerHTML = this.liked ? '<b>You liked this!</b>' : `<button>Like</button>`;
}
});

To do that in Lit, you actually have to *ADD CODE*

createRenderRoot() {
return this;
}

Making the Lit code LONGER than the Native code

import {html, css, LitElement} from 'lit';
import {customElement, property} from 'lit/decorators.js';
@customElement('like-button')
class LikeButton extends LitElement {
@property({type: Boolean, reflect: true})
liked = false;
render() {
return this.liked ? 'You liked this.' : html`<button @click=${() => this.liked = true}>Like</button>`;
}
createRenderRoot(){
return this;
}
}

In real live projects you won't be nitpicking about these bytes and the 6K library/BaseClass Lit adds. Or the 7K lit-element.

Or would you? When those bytes are added for each! component if you develop truly self-contained web components...

Most Web Component Developers are still building Apps _with_ Components, not Apps _made of_ Components.

When doing Native you will *ofcourse* develop your own *BaseClass* (like Lit is)
And for 95% of your time you will just be doing Plain Old JavaScript code.

Most Litters don't have a clue what is going on under the hood.

Most Native developers just silently do everything native, they are not the type to evangelize their choice on Social Media. Their code will run without any issues, upgrades, or breakin changes, for the next 25 JavaScript years
The container has access to whatever database you connect metabase to for BI. If the db connection credentials are available to the container, it's possible a malicious actor could access your prod db.
Discord dropped the “for gamers” thing a while ago, and for example many open source projects use it to host their community and provide support

I don’t think that means they should only be available via Discord but not being “a gamer” isn’t a good reason to not use Discord on its own
Taiwan is a free and independent nation, regardless of what China or its hackers think.
Wouldn't it be better to hire a mixture of specialists and generalists especially today when diversity should be focused in thought rather than looks. Someone not me said that specialists are a master of one and connector of none.
Study aside, do we really need a new word for this? It seems we have plenty of existing, commonly used words for this behavior. It distracted me from the main content of the article.
One of the better decisions we took at my firm was to not allow direct access to any production DB to analytics visualization tools like Metabase and Redash.

Always write your analytics data to a separate DB in a periodically run job. Only store aggregated anonymized data in the analytics DB you expose to internal stakeholders via tools like Metabase.
this is absurd. i have no idea why teens like discord so much, it's like irc with all the bad sides (messy, not stored on the open web, ephemeral, corporate censorship) and without the good sides (privacy, decentralization, etc)
Seems like girls are the preferred ones to show the human beauty. Wonder why.
That's fantastic. From your contract on LinkedIn, you can branch out. The hardest step is usually the first step but if you have built a really strong reputation, people will come to you for projects without you having to chase them. That's why I opt for networking - it's an opportunity to persuade rather.
I remember getting hit with a ‘reasonable use policy’ on 256kbps where despite having an unlimited plan, they appeared to kneecap the heaviest users. I think the usage ended up being (iirc) 200gb over a month. These days I can do terabytes in an afternoon on research and nobody bats an eye.

But the excitement back then was way more than what I feel today, what a crazy period.
I know exactly what you mean even though I basically disagree. While in some pictures, one can really "tell" by picking up on some unconscious "artifacts" or patterns. Uncanny valley stuff. On the other hand most are just too good, which I egocentrically assume is what you also mean. (or at least it makes sense from my perspective)

This leads me to believe that a lot of people may share your view and thus steer the upcoming popular visual styles into the opposite directions (the pendulum). Maybe more abstract / gritty / grunge / minimalist or messy. I've seen a similar development in music and it steered the popular audience to the stoner rock genre for a while, simply for being the opposite of the currently popular in multiple ways.
PV was made from discard Si from the IC industry for a while, but today poly-Si is going into PV directly. They grew beyond working on discards more than a decade ago.
On matrix I search for rooms all the time. I guess discord doesn't have this since they have the concept of an invite url to go to a server.
I agree with the content of your comment. I hardly think I was hyperbolic when stating "compute might become more expensive, thoughts?". A knee-jerk "whoa calm down" response to people raising such topics will inhibit healthy discussion. Someone said this was a non concern and I defended the value of thinking about it and discussing it. So at that point to say things are getting blown out of proportion is not warranted at all.
I think that’s the problem isn’t it? Intelligence has proven to be exceptionally dangerous!
How many accounts would be too many? Is 4 accounts too many? 6 accounts?

Some of us consider more than 1 too many.
I'm a parent and we are feeding our second child from glass bottles because of microwave+micro-plastic concerns. So far no bottle throwing, so we'll just see how far we get with these until the throwing starts. We'll probably also switch to glass food-containers for daycare once he starts going there.
If there are any models you have in mind, please do share!
In the long run they will run out of jackboots willing to risk not coming home to their families at the end of the day.