skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Then get an Android. Or, wild thought, adapt. Use WhatsApp or Signal. Both are piss easy to navigate and it only takes a weekend with them to set it up.

No need to waste time trying to wait for something to happen that never will. RCS is Android and iMessage is Apple.
liquid of no sleep

I shall now never be able to think of coffee and also not immediately think of this discussion and that particular phrase. Thanks. :)
> Saying they're "human rights" implies that you're willing to force other humans to acquire these goods for you, for free.

Well, sure. IMHO it's not so much an implication as it is the whole point of designating them human rights.

What this looks like in practice is that government funds homeless shelters and other social programs.
Okay, I feel like we're talking about different things. Again, I never commented on the specifics of the policy. I just said the plaintiff's position is weak, and that they have a duty to keep their pornographic content away from kids. It's very concerning how you can't even agree with me on that basic premise. And now you're even using their pathetic tactic of saying I only "claim" to care about children.

Honestly, agreeing on the duty of porn companies to keep their content away from children was supposed to be a layup. Pretty concerning that we can't even establish that as common ground.
I've loved BorgBase up until this point. I mean at least they emailed me quickly to tell me, but now I don't have backups.
Well that's not true, I backup to a number of locations and BorgBase is just one of them. But it's a chink of my redundancy lost and a huge outage like this for a week makes me wonder what I'm paying for. What if BorgBase WAS my only backup solution and I needed to roll back?

Everyone makes mistakes and I appreciate they were very upfront about it, but yea. Questioning if I'll be an ongoing customer now.
Hi ChillBill - it really is not the case here... I have not even introduced user accounts because I don't want to know who my users are (and hence I don't want their email addresses). I am hoping that Broken Bear is cute enough for people to buy plushies of it in the future. I am trying a business model where data is not in the business model!
Can't edit anymore but I did revise the landing page with relevant and up to date information.
Apple is well aware that the average user does not need that level of hardening, while also being aware that it gives them easy cover for unethical practices when it comes to repairing their hardware.

It's the "think of the children" equivalent for making things repairable.
Glad you're learning words
Jitsi been such garbage to work with. Their own self published numbers of the participants in an average video call is 3. Which is a piece of cake for p2p WebRTC calling which scales without a media server upto 9-10 participants on modern hardware and network.

For extremely high users in an effective webinar you'd anyway need HLS based streaming so what even is the point of a media server at that time
You can get a hot water tank insulation blanket that should help a little bit.
Where in NZ did you see that?
Yes, good point - let me put the privacy policy in the System message as well + explain the session invalidation point in the privacy FAQ. Thanks!
Can I be self congratulatory for a moment? That was way too easy. The fake ones were really surprisingly telegraphed. I got 100% no sweat, dead center between ‘too credulous’ and ‘too incredulous’

It’s really hard for me to imagine people not being able to tell at a glance whether this kind of content is believable or not. Also I feel like it’s quite a giveaway that the misinformation headlines are all MAGA-fodder - government conspiracies and race stuff.
Why it's not hopeless to build a ChatGPT clone
As a hiring manager, it's risky to give detailed information because it could be used for a lawsuit, and there's no direct benefit to the company. My company still does give feedback because it's the right thing to do, but there is a reason why most companies shy away.
I think this is an interesting topic to discuss, and I appreciate your perspective on it. However, I would like to challenge some of the assumptions you made in your comment.

First of all, you said that tax payer funded research needs to be publicly available. I agree with this principle, but I wonder how you define "publicly available". Does it mean that anyone can access it for free, or does it mean that anyone can access it for a reasonable fee? If the former, then who pays for the costs of publishing, peer-reviewing, and maintaining the quality and integrity of the research? If the latter, then how do you determine what is a reasonable fee, and who decides who can afford it?

Secondly, you said that if someone wants to do private research and sell the results to people via journals, then they should be free to do so. I agree that there is a place for private research in the academic world, but I also think that there are some ethical and social implications of this practice. For example, how do you ensure that private research is not biased by the interests of the sponsors or the publishers? How do you prevent private research from creating monopolies or inequalities in the dissemination of knowledge? How do you foster collaboration and innovation among researchers who work in different sectors and have different incentives?

Thirdly, you said that "human rights" has become such a loaded term, and that you are not entitled to know everything. I agree that human rights is a complex and contested concept, but I also think that it is a valuable and powerful one. Human rights are not just legal or moral claims, but also expressions of human dignity and aspirations. They are not static or fixed, but dynamic and evolving. They are not absolute or universal, but relative and contextual. They are not granted or given, but claimed and defended.

One of the human rights that has been recognized by various international instruments and declarations is the right to education. This right includes not only access to formal schooling, but also access to information and knowledge that is relevant, diverse, and inclusive. This right is based on the premise that education is essential for human development, empowerment, and participation in society. Therefore, I would argue that access to knowledge is not just a privilege or a luxury, but a human right that deserves respect and protection.

What do you think? Do you agree or disagree with my points? I would love to hear your thoughts on this matter.
2003 Angola Boeing 727 disappearance
Also a great way to gather targeted malicious prompt data. Regardless of if the model failed or not, you're building up a "labeled" collection of prompts written with malicious intent. Potentially pretty useful for "cheating" around LLM security by just identifying and rejecting malicious prompts earlier.
Yeah right try getting the same answer after two months
" Some even left willingly last year only to faceplant into the current situation."

lol, love the turn of phrase. My situation exactly, actually I left at the beginning of covid to take care of family (homeschool etc), and 'work on a side project' that of course hasn't progressed far (enough). So you can imagine my response rate - basically unemployable currently.
I have to ask… do you disagree with prosecuting offensive comments or not? You say it doesn’t happen often and they can’t enforce it. But do you think its a bad thing? Doesnt seem that way. The point is it shouldn’t be legal.
The recruiters in my inbox are mostly offering enormous downgrades from my current role - 50-70% salary, usually some form of an in-office component (hard dealbreaker), lots of synchronous meetings and explicit timezone requirements (I have exactly three standing meetings a week in my current role, the rest of my schedule is async and the team is distributed), and often title de-leveling.

So I mean, sure, for mid-levels with low standards/expectations, or for folks who just have to take any job they can (trust me I've been there, folks, this isn't a dig on you), the market is still bumpin. For senior to staff (and beyond) folks with strong work-life balance or team layout opinions, this market is still laughably atrocious in the "I guess I should probably start prepping a consulting outlet so I'll have it ready in case anything happens to my job in the coming year or two, huh?" kind of way.
I don't think you realize that sale proceeds never reach authors or reviewers. Journals would look like tabloids if they did.

Private corporations even pay for open access because the addressable market for such a product in dollars will be a pittance compared to whatever it cost them to research the product.

Regardless, LLM training has a different notion about the public domain, so trade secrets are what you're looking for - licensing isn't going to stop anyone.
jh7110, the SoC used in the first large-scale run SBC, has popcnt as part of the related bit manipulation extensions.

This is important, as it means that the first generation board to reach hordes of developers and enthusiasts is popcnt-capable.
As a newly minted bad manager, it rankles her that there is somehow a moral judgement of bad managers.

Developers, QA, product can all be incompetent, but when a manager is incompetent, he’s “evil”. In all seriousness, incompetence should never be rewarded and bad behavior should be called out, but in nearly every case we’re all really trying to do our best.
Republican districts dominate US clean technology investment boom
With the added inconvenience that the Senator Fuckface episode will have a C-plot that contains some of the most important lore in the entire show, so you can't just tell people to skip it.
This is a good point. Let me revisit the finetuning datasets. I actually cleaned up a bunch of Carl Rogers' transcripts in the past for an earlier finetuning session (but did not end up using them due to overfitting concerns) but I think it is a good time to re-look at some examples to re-introduce back to the model.
This is true-ish but as someone who gets donation requests from both of them I’ve literally never once heard either group mention it. I think OP’s point is correct: these groups originated from relatively affluent communities and nobody wants to say “if you really treasure the sierras, don’t drive there - even in an EV”.
Reddit and imgur are not mainstream like say facebook and twitter.

Perfectly fine if you don't like it. I was like you though, loved the Stargate movie, didn't get SG1 after like one episode so decided I didn't like it. Much later, it was on streaming so I decided to give it another shot and I couldn't get enough of it. Being able to keep watching episodes is a different experience than one episode a week.
>"anything [harmful] could be illegal!" isn't backed by anything real or lasting
Are you serious? that's a pretty ahistoric view... Being jewish was illegal, being a free black person was illegal, shit, woman having freedom of medical procedure is illegal in some states today!

how on earth can you earnestly suggest things won't be made illegal that will harm people
I'm literally writing a book (https://opinionatedlaunch.com/) that heavily promotes Flutter, so I'm biased :)

If your use case is "typical" like 90% of the apps out there, I think there's no reason to invest in native anymore (I did native Android a while back, so I can't comment if you're coming from iOS). Flutter has very strong developer productivity (such as "press Cmd+\ to auto-reload"), wide array of plugins (now with official Firebase plugins). Heck, somebody wrote a "Visual Basic" for Flutter (https://flutterflow.io/) using Flutter.
LLamA 2 at 70B is, let’s say pessimistically 70% as good as GPT3.5. This makes me think that OpenAI is lying about their parameter count, are vastly less efficient than LLaMA, or, the lager model sizes have diminishing returns. Either way, your point is a good one. Something doesn’t add up.
I have seen "cider flavoured" drinks where actual cider is 5th on the list of ingredients (water, vodka, sugar, flavours, cider). It is very deceptive.
That's just in SV/NYC. Average is a bit lower, range is like 180k-300k in the US. Glassdoor has stats you can find here https://www.glassdoor.com/Salaries/principal-devops-engineer...
Yes. There’s no universally agreed upon set of rights that all persons are entitled to and you cannot create values merely by conjecture without first obtaining agreement. Tall order in a world of 8 billion people of many more cultures than there are countries and will even understand the words “human rights” in differing ways. Countries and their laws don’t even universally do a good job of representing the cultural values of all of its peoples.
If you have multiple backups, you don't have to trust anyone.
Lesson: Get everything in writing, save it, and forward it to the person, their boss, and whoever else you can CC when someone lies about it.
The author claims that "America's top environmental groups have lost the plot". This is an incredibly serious and broad accusation, and the author is throwing away the baby with the bathwater with a few cherry picked examples.
In the USA, we take human rights so seriously that soldiers and police commit to defending the Constitution, not king and country. The Constitution and its amendments enumerate rights the Federal government is not allowed to infringe.

We need to be careful about what we call rights. They cost us a great deal in blood and treasure.
It's okay for FreeBSD if Linux can do some things it can, and vice-versa. If you're that insecure about running FreeBSD after all this time, you'd do well to think about why that is.
Stewart Brand in his book "Whole Earth Discipline" — a book I've mentioned countless times here — talks about his role in the early environmentalist movement, and from that vantage point discusses how good intentions lead to a lot of unfortunate outcomes — coal power replacing nuclear in Europe being a good example.

A lot of these people have their hearts in the right place but it's a good reminder that we often hang onto ideas despite information — and circumstance — evolving around us. Lobbying against wind farms to protect birds that will likely be wiped out eventually by fossil fuel emissions is a good example of this.

I'm hoping at this point we can all put politics aside, as well as our preconceived notions of how we see the world, and actually start to make progress on this issue of climate that will define our generation. It's not an easy challenge at all — and it's likely we've gotten to a point where adaptation is our remaining hope; but it's not a lost cause and we have many tools in our belt to try and make a meaningful change in course.
> That's not how it works. The bail is to ensure you show up -- and SBF showed up and was tossed in jail to await trial. The bond is terminated;

The judge determines if all, or part of, the bond is forfeited due to the violations. I was unable to find any indication of either way online from a quick search, so it's possible it hasn't been specified yet.
> Why's that?

Communicating about work is a core part of work.

> Aren't these basic knowledge items almost always able to be left unspoken

Nope.

> "I'm blanking on the term, but you know, the thing you can build with square brackets."

Data structures are unrelated to brackets, so I assume this is hyperbole.

> In normal situations you don't need that kind of thing at your beck and call like you do when you are playing with a trivia master.

Are your friends names also trivia? The word "car", "tree", "sun"?

Hyperbole.

> But I personally haven't interviewed for a job in 20-some-odd years, so again, not something in the forefront of my mind before this discussion happened.

Respectfully, my assumption is that you also don't work in technology, or always work alone.

> the interview in question was for a people-based job, not a technical role

Technical leadership requires some amount of software knowledge as a core competency.

> Who is going to think to study the technical language ahead of time in that situation?

Someone claiming to have 10+ years of developer experience should know the word "list". Full stop.

> It wasn't pertinent to the job

It was pertinent to the job.

> The interviewer just went there because the person once was a developer in a past life.

Well, no not really. Because the person was expected to communicate intelligently about software, and knowing the basics of data structures is again a core competency.
Nikola Announces Recalls Battery-Electric Trucks
Nikola Announces Preliminary Results of Battery Investigations, Voluntarily Recalls 209 Class 8 Battery-Electric Trucks
Walmart has like 2 million+ employees, which is insane to think about. I have worked at a few ultra huge corps, one which had about 140k people, and like 240k devices in their org.

When I changed jobs there in 2007, I had just come from a hosting provider where we had engineers that managed 500-1000 servers per person, depending on their role or the amount of automation. It was like I stepped back in time to 1999 and everything was manually managed/maintained.
I wouldn't compare that to a position with a similar title at a tech company.

It's not uncommon for tech roles on non-tech/IT teams to have some title inflation so they can match compensation better based on the pay-scale of their business unit.
Good to hear :) Sounds like you got in a good roll! BB breaks really fast if you try to break him but he can go on a pretty good roll sometimes if luck permits
Docker Compose Logs: Guide and Best Practices – Squadcast
Explore Docker container logs best practices and gain insight into debugging and troubleshooting techniques using Docker Compose.
I felt that way about PCB routing and layout when I was building electronics.
> Does it matter if it’s fair use if the copyright law can’t be enforced on a person by person basis?

You mean, "hasn't yet been enforced on a person by person basis". If history has proven anything, it is that the government and their corporate masters will do everything they can to expand their powers by passing new laws and enacting new regulations so that they can extract every dollar they can.
I actually liked Atlantis best, it was really nice to see the human expedition in a different galaxy. You don't see intergalactic travel even in mainstream scifi that often.
There's a lot of effort to make kotlin cross platform
> Yes, the developers and the landowners and the consumers of electrical power benefit.

I think this is a consistent expansion of your point. Renewable power is cheap. People really like cheap power. Not just developers and landowners. Again, not a conspiracy, just like any other commodity.
So...this event is cancelled?

Let's be honest - if it was still on, we'd all watch a livestream if it was available...
Interesting: "akker" is Dutch for "farm".
But for most of human history information was difficult and unprofitable to copy. Copying manuscripts by hand was expensive, and few people could read anyway so the market was limited. It’s no accident that copyrights were invented after the development of the printing press.
> ..had to watch hours of training videos on the tortoises and what to do when they are encountered. There are environmental monitors on site at all times and they even go around hiding fake tortoises to test the staff’s reaction.

i'm all for protecting the ecosystem but that's surreal. What's the "tortoise" budget?
(2017), and it should be noted that the author has updated his views since then: https://apenwarr.ca/log/20200708 ("IPv4, IPv6, and a sudden change in attitude", 2020).
The benefit of using jitsi is that you don't have to build the stack yourself.
Weeks ago, I was enjoying lunch and good talk with my long time tech buddies. We're all Linux nerds, infosec adjacent, and we've been doing this shit since the early 90s at least.

Before we parted for the evening, I had one question lingering in my head; none of us "trusts" a corporation. We each have a healthy dislike of Apple, Microsoft, and Google. But I had to ask: balls to the wall, if the end of the world was on the line and you absolutely had to pick a corporation to get cozy with, who would you reluctantly bed with?

Each of us had no choice but to go with Apple.

I was surprised as anyone, but the other two had somehow simply grown that much less in our estimation. (I had to agree, and I friggin hate Apple. ;))

Don't forget, we're talking hypothetically here. In reality they can all get stuffed.
Thank God, they didn't say 20 billion goats or 50 billion dishwashers. ;-)
Vir was a kicked puppy most of the time, ended up with solid steel cojones, somehow still looking like a kicked puppy. When he tells Morden how he wants to see his head on a pike and wave is just a jaw dropping moment. I really enjoyed the series arc. In many sci fi series I find the spicy characters get bland over time as they eventually settle their differences, but B5 always kept that settling hairline-thin, especially between G'Kar and Londo.
Show HN: Command-line secrets manager powered by macOS keychains
Hey folks!

I've been cleaning this up for the past few weeks for sharing it out. It's a small CLI to manage secrets by storing them in keychains on macOS.

I wrote this after rejecting 1Password / Keeper / Lastpass as I didn't want to rely on a third party and a credit card subscription for storing a few secrets.

My needs were simple: a nice CLI to securely store secrets and inject them in scripts. That's mostly it. Everything else seemed overkill. Now with keychains, I get that, plus a nice native and familiar UI to manage my secret, as well as syncing across my machines.

Hope this is useful for someone else!

Please, let me know if you try it out and tell me what you think!

Thank you!
I'd encourage the author, and anyone else using Phoenix and liveview, to check out Surface

https://surface-ui.org/documentation

It basically brings some conveniences from Vue/react to live view components, and is wonderful
Now try the actual scientists who’ve been making accurate predictions since the 80s. Yes, you can always find a nut in any movement but we’re at least 40 years into “extreme weather will be more common, causing crop and ecosystem failures if we don’t do anything”. Just because the fossil fuel companies paid people to lie about it doesn’t mean that the scientists were wrong.
Hey man, that’s never worth it. Please don’t. There are so many levers you can pull to get to a better place and you might just not be seeing that clearly now.
We've got that and more!
Don't know what an SSA is. But I've seen flat/gently-increasing payout curves over 4 years, ~250k each.
Not everyone starts at 59.

And it's on you for assuming the definite article, I only meant the indefinite. (A MSFT starting TC is...)
My version of this is “Just go ahead and send me your browser history, I’ll wait.”
I think there's some truth to this. Made a throwaway to comment but I am (~15 yrs exp) making around 500k total comp and have a $400k base salary job waiting for me if I were to lose this job (but way more hours). If you have a strong network, use it. Cold hires are what's really hard right now.
Those from California will probably be familiar with the Altamont and Tehachapi pass windfarms, both on major highways east of the SF and LA Metro areas respectively. They're some of the largest onshore wind farms in the world and both are beautiful as you hike or drive nearby. The novar wind farm in Scotland is even better for the avid wind farm hiking enthusiast.
If I were taking an ethics class, I‘d be delighted to see an SBF guest lecture. In ethics, you can learn as much from negative examples as positive ones.