skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The one useful aspect is that if you only care about the scores of movies you were already interested in, the audience score actually is quite accurate. If you already know "I am the sort of person who might pay to watch the little mermaid" then you can have good confidence you'll like it based on the audience score.
Stop Thinking About 'Wins' or 'Losses' in the Bitcoin ETF Debate
'"I hate to say this, because it sounds so arrogant, before OpenAI, what was the last really great scientific breakthrough that came out of a Silicon Valley company?" he said.'

Where does he think they got the Transformer paper from, or even the PyTorch and H100 GPU's they use?
Ngrok for Python Functions
Call your lawyer. This is not the venue for such a complaint, but the courts may very well be.
I think that would also be something interesting to look into as well! Not only are spoken words borrowed, but so are signs and simple gestures. I guess you'd have to make some delineation about where the line in the sand is, since a smile could be considered a sign, and is probably (no evidence) nearly universal. Still interesting though.

If you ever wanted to do a little research on something like that, I'd read your write up.
Cisco Identity Services Engine Radius Denial of Service Vulnerability
That Seattle based startup has also had some pretty damning security issues that, afaik have never been acknowledged publicly.

Maybe I should do a write up about my experience getting IPs, hashed passwords and even moderation action notes blasted at me.
Not in the West. Most Western countries would be losing population if it weren't for the effects of immigration.

It's not even really true in China these days (in fact, China is looking at demographic collapse).

India's population is still increasing, but only at a rate of about 0.81% per annum, compared to 2% or more through most of the 20th Century. Many expect it to continue to decline and go negative sometime in the next few decades.

The so-called "Population Bomb" has turned out to be a dud almost everywhere.
Anastassia Makarieva challenges climate academics to behave like scientists
>Anastassia Makarieva points out a fundamental flaw in all global climate models. She rings the alarm bell about land management decisions that are based on these flawed aspects of our models. And she poses a challenge to the scientific community on how to respond: according to the scientific method, overcoming our emotional bias that wants us to react defensive, hurt, neurotypically human. My blog is directed to climate activists who want to understand how climate modelling could go so wrong.
Hard pass. I'm slowly been dumping Ubuntu due to the force snaps down your throat strategy they have. Still irritated I have to jump through hoops to get Firefox without a snap.
Yeah but you don't have to have either of those memberships and in big cities, at least, it's easy enough to get a hookup without them
Musk shut off Starlink to prevent Ukraine attack on Russian ships
Critics are definitely sensitive to, for lack of a bettet word, elitist themes. I don't mean to say that they reflect the elite, but rather an elite.

Which is kind of inevitable because how else would you choose who becomes a critic other than choosing someone whose idea of quality is at least somewhat close to those of the artists, producers and other critics.
Aren't there similar services? What do you think about for example: https://cloudhiker.net/
Since the old stone age this planets population has been bumbling along at below 1 billion people until the 1800's. [1] And then by the 1970's they perfected the female contraceptive pill to bring the growth rate down from its peak of 2.1% to its current 1.2% and a projected 0.06% by 2100, which should see the peak population on the planet at 11 billion people.

But is AI a new source of wealth? That remains to be seen, it needs training on other peoples data which is invariably copyrighted, so it doesnt look like AI will be a new source of wealth imo.

[1] https://www.guibord.com/democracy/files-images/world-populat...

[2] https://ourworldindata.org/uploads/2016/03/ourworldindata_wo...
In a way that lets you go back and identify behavior of an individual person? I doubt that.
I see the same problem with this article. Speculation on how climate change could breed new pathogens and then a list of new (or newly discovered) pathogens.

What's missing is evidence for causality.
It seems to me like fans of LotR decided before it even came out that they didn't like it and have brigaded platforms with negative reviews. Maybe its not even a conscious effort. Lots of people dislike Amazon. And lots of the fans disliked the whole notion of turning this content into a show. I think that has colored the reaction to the show among the public while critics can usually take a more objective view
Gender equality is correlated with social liberalism, so that makes it more logical of a theory than that.
CEO of Grindr is not an MBA, just a nice liberal arts guy from Middlebury. CFO isn’t either.
Of course it isn't horrible advice, legal affairs are dealt with by lawyers and courts. If you have a product out there in the market you should go to bat for it.

And yes, it might make your company fail. But that goes for a well funded competitor outright copying your product as well.
Wayland security model fundamentally fractures automation/accessibility software. Accessibility tools need access to inspecting and injecting into other windows without root. For example, reading window properties and injecting virtual peripheral input like key/mouse. I'm hoping this has changed.
You are laughably misinformed. The fed can't tell Texas to do anything about it's power grid. That's the WHOLE POINT
I see, one thing I noticed during Covid is that when China stopped exporting medical equipment due to the emergency ban, Japan immediately engaged companies like Iris-Ohyama to bring their production facilities back to Japan.

To my understanding Japan is the only country that said they want production back home, immediately worked on implementing their subsidy program and immediately executed on the production of facilities, such as the TSMC fab. The US talked about it and the EU talked about it,they came around for long subsidy planning and production planning. The EU as always being the slowest of the bunch.
I'm hosting my blog on machines running at home accessible via a Cloudflare tunnel. It works very well in my experience. And it's nice not having ports open to the internet or having to mess with dynamic dns.
Reading this produces the same lump in the throat as the arch forums. The phallosophers want the user to disappear and finally let the computers display their beautiful art.
1-2 years for first few years in the industry, possibly a decade. Older employees tend to stay much, much longer.
https://slack.com/help/articles/201658943-Export-your-worksp...
Which is kind of ironic because in the last 3 years after the company was returned from Chinese ownership back to the States, pretty much all employees were new and all worked remotely. So the "Return" part is misleading a reader thinking that the employees were working from a office pre-pandemic. That's just not the case.
Tech is special because the fixed costs are extremely low compared to other industries.

In manufacturing you have to make those massive interest payments on capital every month, which dwarf your labor costs by a wide margin.
What is wrong with it?

The article actually states everything the OP did here. I'm not sure what is missed.

From what Ive heard on the grapevine PR flacks hate the Register. That kind of says it all. They dont just republish press releases like Reuters or write neoliberal op eds like the Economist.
No. Doctors who qualified in a different country cannot simply start working. They have to do expensive and time consuming training to convert their credentials. This is partly because it's very important your doctor has appropriate language skills and understands the local system - and partly because local trade associations of doctors insist on it to protect their own jobs.
Great questions! So PagerDuty does provide Slack integration. However, it posts incidents one by one as they are triggered. So your channel gets a lot of the messages. What we have built here for Daily notifications is one summary post which gives you clear idea Hom many incidents you had in a day, severity, status, assignee, etc. So you or your team or Engineering manager can easily get a sneak peak into the on-call health daily and stay on top without going through laundry list of notifications.

In addition, on weekly basis this app provides a report with .CSV file which has all the important details of PagerDuty incidents triggered during your on-call rotation. You can use it to run stats or mertics. In addition, we also provide markdown file which you can upload into your documents management system and just run your hnadoff call seamlessly without gathering all the information manually. Please note that PagerDuty charge $50+ per user/month to provide such a detailed report. Their base package only include basic report without key info. Hope this helps. Let me know if if you have any further questions.
Evidence for attribution to North Korea?
With all due respect - scared of what? I'm genuinely curious what you're worried about. Can you give me some real world examples of a possible negative repercussion from signing up? I haven't signed up. I don't have an account, just been a curious lurker for the Mojo thing over the past couple of months.
I'm tinkering with a Raspi to do that sometime soon. Its going to be on an isolated network segment off an openwrt router that'll forward ports and hold the public ip. Technically it's ready to go but I'm enjoying tinkering with it still and no rush to put anything up.

its not "state of the art" but I expect it to serve my needs.
I always like to see the software engineers as the source.

"
Source

This vulnerability was found during internal security testing.
"
True; I neglected to mention relative URL parsing, mostly since most URL manipulation I've personally done has been with absolute URLs.
I agree, and don’t really get it either. Some stores it’s even advertised that their goods are appraised at more than their price.

Maybe it’s a marketing thing, but to me it just feels like fraud against whoever has to insure it (if I list it on my home insurance for example).
Book-author-GPT: Create a chatbot from any ePub book
Anyone up on their tank armour tech know the reason it failed in this incident?
Yeah, I recently went down this path. It’s all doable but frankly I’m not a nation state target and getting locked out after a kernel update or similar would be far more annoying.

Instead I’m leaning toward separate boot and root disks, with a root/data disk encrypted with LUKS with a detached header. dm verity on a read only root with a separate data partition also seems simple/appealing. Of course, these all allow attacks full secure boot/tpm/etc avoid, but it’s a balance.
Isn't this basically how rotten tomatoes works?
We hear about Retool here more than once a month, is there a new development we are to learn about today?

https://news.ycombinator.com/from?site=retool.com
hey, I'm the one who built this -- it's not actually compliant with most of the AP spec right now. I started the project as a way to learn about the protocol and I've still got a long way to go; so far I've just been in "get things showing up across instances" mode, but will be trying to comply more fully over the coming months.
> Is there a difference between the products, or is it just the Apache versus commercial license? Ie. will you be able, but not allowed, to view and make changes to the commercial product?

The commercial product extends the open source project to add other capabilities. The source for these extensions is not distributed. (The result is a tool distributed in binary form).
Yet they don't feed their own closed source assets to Copilot for training...why not?
Perhaps not exactly 'community distro', but Fedora is genuinely a joy to use.
This isn't a theory: either that paper is right, or the US taxpayer is being defrauded by DOE to develop tech based off junk science. One of those things is actually true. Do you pay US taxes?
> probably moreso the higher-performing ones with other options

They probably didn't get the memo that other companies tend to give some leeway, unofficially, to higher performing employees when enforcing RTO so the whole thing is for weeding out, and nothing else.
I read too much Money Stuff but aside from the disclosure issue this is probably securities fraud, and bribery as well - pushing the needle on positive reviews certainly ticks most of the boxes.
This is a very clever move by Microsoft. In essence they are painting a giant bullseye on their back to any lawsuits that may arise. The idea being that they have the resources to challenge them (they aren't wrong).

The way AI is going I'm sure we'll see some landmark cases very soon. It is very much in Microsoft's interest to grow this market as fast as possible and be at the center of it. This removes one of the key impediments to adopting generated code for smaller orgs: "Will I get sued if this product generates code that is copyrighted?".
See my other reply to the similar comment here https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37421871
I have to disagree, because it's more subtle than just (im)balance of budgets. It's about the highly asymmetric nature of the ongoing conflict.

A nation state has effectively unlimited budget in money, but more than that, their incentives are different. Any defender has to maintain an increasingly complex system with an evolving attack surface. A nation state attacker has to maintain ongoing access to any parts of that system. Access grants opportunities. They can wait, and can afford to do so. They have a massive time budget to tap. A company who does not prioritise or budget ongoing maintenance will eventually reassign their expensive resources to projects that do produce visible or at least measurable results. And in doing so, they neglect the unmeasureable outcomes from the prior projects that are now starved of proper resources. (Or even just attention.)

Compromises will happen. That's the ground truth. The important part is the blast radius.

In this particular case the impact was magnified by string of failures. Missing or ineffective revocation of a signing certificate was a big factor, but the failure was further compounded by the applicable scope of what that certificate could sign things for. Those two process failures caused this incident - everything else is attributable to bugs.

In short, MS dropped the ball on an organisational level.
There is an interesting podcast called Lazarus Heist that covers this stuff.
This sounds like the expired beer of dating apps.
This would require millions in legal fees.
I agree - but I think this decision was made pretty consciously. As in, they did internal equivalent of PE buyout. Accept you're not growth company, get rid of large portion of the staff, cut all new developments and prospects, rest of remaining stuff just supports existing business. And extract all the wealth from this position that you can.
Great win for these guys!

Why all the opposition from other Indian orgs? I don't get it.

If it levels the playing field for everyone and allows for protectionism then why are you against it?
It's not true privatization, if the taxpayer covers losses and enforcement, nor if taxes previously collected for the service aren't reduced.

It's a merger of corporation and state, which is somethig Sorel advocated.
Fun fact: Austria is probably against it because a guy working for the government had his Apple time capsule confiscated. His WhatsApp messages with politicians were on there and got leaked which resulted in the downfall of the government, multiple resignations and court cases.

Money quote which he wrote to one of his underlings: „You work for the conservative party so you are basically a whore to the rich.“

So some powerful people realized what it means to be on the receiving end of this.
That's not a very good financial analysis.

This investment pays dividends. The original investment has already been paid back in cash, plus $500 million.

There is an opportunity cost to money.
> It hinges on what Microsoft decides "attempting to generate infringing materials" means.

No, ultimately, it hinges on what a court enforcing the commitment believes “attempting to generate infringing materials” means.

(OTOH. it also means Microsoft ha an even bigger incentive to use its lobbying power to assure that the law is such that liability rarely occurs with the use of these tools.)
Immigration is not a significant (or at least not top three in significance) factor in the housing crisis. If you believe it is then please cite the data.
I guess if you want a library for linear algebra operations in Lisp, you just write them yourself. From McCarthy's collection:

;;; multiplying a matrix by a column vector
(defun mvmult (matrix vector)
(list (scap (nth 0 matrix) vector) (scap (nth 1 matrix) vector)))

;;; sum of two vectors
(defun vplus (vec1 vec2) (list (+ (nth 0 vec1) (nth 0 vec2))
(+ (nth 1 vec1) (nth 1 vec2))))

;;; difference of two vectors
(defun vminus (vec1 vec2) (list (- (nth 0 vec1) (nth 0 vec2))
(- (nth 1 vec1) (nth 1 vec2))))

;;; scalar product of two vectors
(defun scap (vec1 vec2) (+ (* (nth 0 vec1) (nth 0 vec2))
(* (nth 1 vec1) (nth 1 vec2))))

;;; product of scalar and vector
(defun svmult (sca vec) (list (* sca (nth 0 vec)) (* sca (nth 1 vec))))

;;; sum of a list of vectors
(defun addup (veclist)
(if (null veclist)
zerovec
(vplus (car veclist) (addup (cdr veclist)))))

(defconst zerovec '(0 0) "zero vector with two components"1)

;;; length of a vector
(defun length (x) (sqrt (+ (expt (nth 0 x) 2) (expt (nth 1 x) 2))))

(defconst Imatrix '((1.0 0.0) (0.0 1.0)) "unit 2x2 matrix")

(defun smmult (sca matrix) (list (svmult sca (nth 0 matrix))
(svmult sca (nth 1 matrix))))

(defun mplus (mat1 mat2) (list (vplus (nth 0 mat1) (nth 0 mat2))
(vplus (nth 1 mat1) (nth 1 mat2))))

(defun mminus (mat1 mat2) (list (vminus (nth 0 mat1) (nth 0 mat2))
(vminus (nth 1 mat1) (nth 1 mat2))))

(defun mmult (mat1 mat2)
(list
(list (scap (nth 0 mat1) (col 0 mat1)) (scap (nth 0 mat1) (col 1 mat1)))
(list (scap (nth 1 mat1) (col 0 mat1)) (scap (nth 1 mat1) (col 1 mat1)))))

(defun multiplyup (matlist)
(if (null matlist)
Imatrix
(mmult (car matlist) (multiplyup (car matlist)
(multiplyup (cdr (matlist)))))))
Could be wrong here but I believe you only need to run as root once for setup. The daemon can be run as a non-root user just fine

Source: that's how I run it on Arch
With practically-ubiquitous HTTPS, these days proxy use is mainly a privacy risk since for HTTPS, they usually can only support transparent byte relaying anyway.
Damn this wasn't the LoRa I was thinking of
> Maybe I am generalising, but the most capable models will always be in the hands of the corps that have the money for compute.

This is an interesting thought. Why wouldn't you expect the government to have the most capable model? They can print money so they have effectively unlimited funds.

Like when we landed on the moon or created the atomic bomb, if the government wants to do something it usually can. They could literally use eminent domain to get the GPUs, or just use their unlimited funds to offer NVIDIA double what anyone else will pay.

In fact, I wouldn't be surprised if the DoD or DoE (or the two together) don't already have a more capable model.
Counterpoints:

Local supply chains are nice and tidy from an economic and GHG perspective.

Landfill fees are expensive, and the city can sometimes sell the compost, use it themselves, and offer excess to citizens to come pick up by the wheel barrel full.

Compost really isn't that cheap, at least not at my hardware store. Especially if you are filling more than the odd pot or two.

In most cities with composting programs, you can opt out. (Also, it's not that big of a hassle. People used to act like putting glass bottles in the recycling bin was arduous, too, but on the scale of human drudgery and misery it honestly doesn't rate if you just get on with it. Or don't, and just opt out).
> 2) Still may run a dual PSU, but with the CPU below and the cards at 1200W i'd max at around 1600W, add overhead, and there are some 2000W PSUs that could do it. Also being on 240v mains makes this easier on the PSU selection as I have seen many can source more wattage when on 230/240 vs 115/120.

One suggestion, also limit clock speeds/voltages. There are transients when the 3090 loads models that can exceed double their typical draw, 4 starting at once can draw substantially more than I expected.
boondoggle projects are also theft.
...no
Do you understand why [foreign government] would want to spy on Raytheon, Lockheed, General Dynamics?
> Actual desktop PCs have many SATA ports

How many of those PCs have 10 Gigabit Ethernet by default? You can set up fast networked storage in any size you like and share it with many computers, not just one.
That YC is advertising itself as 'female founder friendly' and to fund a bunch of - presumably, too little data - guys to copy the product of a female applicant that got rejected would be a strong move in the wrong direction.

But: since the OP doesn't supply any information at all all you can do is speculate about whether or not that is what happened.
That link doesn't demonstrate what you are claiming. Developing countries handling this worse than the US doesn't prove that the US handles it well.
But the news told me only negative reviews are fake. How do they explain that?
Not super familiar with LoRa, can you explain what makes it properietary? Is it the protocol?
Hi, thanks for your interest! You can opt out of telemetry if you like. Please see the FAQ here: https://docs.modular.com/mojo/faq.html#does-the-mojo-sdk-col...

For open sourcing, we also have a section in our FAQ: https://docs.modular.com/mojo/faq.html#open-source, and we answered a question about that in the latest livestream! https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mQh9es5gfpo

For the question on pricing, the Mojo SDK is free to use.

Disclaimer: I work for Modular
The README.md leaves everything out
Can confirm, it seems like every single YouTube channel I've watched in the past 2-3 years has had an ad for 3 or 4 VPN services. Plus, the internet is getting more segmented, when I send links to some US sites to my friends overseas they need a VPN to access it, which wasn't the case like 6-7 years ago.
I'm sure everyone will understand what you mean, but there are better, more native translations in a number of languages.
There's a userspace networking mode that pulls it out of the kernel?

https://tailscale.com/kb/1112/userspace-networking/