skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You joke but I had to deal with an actual "high score CVE" internally that dealt with a denial-of-service vulnerability that happens when an administrator misconfigures the software. It literally boils down to "if you misconfigure the daemon it won't start == OMG HIGH RATING VULN".

I hate security theater. :(
Re: between steps 3 and 4:

"That's pride [reputation] effing with ya!"

Reputation is everything.
What is it about Snowden discussions that brings out all the moral grandstanders and internet tough guys?
81% turnover rate

https://www.techtarget.com/searchsecurity/news/252455036/Gov...
Hum, it's terminated with resistors on both sides, so the boxes need power. That makes it 4 wires.

I imagine there's very little difference on cost between 3 or 4 wires. But the number of nodes described is not really compatible with making each button its own node.
Is this something using Bitlbee ? I remember doing fun stuff when I used IRC inside Emacs.
The difficulty is that in a VC world, you admit that you will more-or-less permanently need humans in the loop, which kills margins and scalability. At Google/Meta the number of SERP raters and content moderators are only a few tens of thousands, serving a population of billions - and this only after major success. But at Uber or DoorDash, every sale requires a human in the loop from the start. It’s better to be in the first category than the second. As of now AI startups are seen more to be in the first “pure software” category, meaning the margins are expected to be sky high. Of course, the risk here is hardware costs (which will likely come down within the decade for reasonably useful and general models), and humans in the loop (which likely will be a permanent fixture given the hallucinations and opaqueness of the current generation of LLMs).
How to Evaluate a Product Roadmap, for Engineers
The point is in enabling the conversation. We can make the laws whatever we want that would help it be fair

White hat: can I hack?
Company: no

Later:
Company has 100 security request denials
Company info leaked
Company gets sued
Judge is presented with 100 instances where the company was offered free security testing and they refused
Judge raises issue from possible negligence to gross negligence

We can also only allow companies to deny requests for specific reasons
I didn't expect that, why would 4 bit be slower?
This is a dupe of multiple HN submissions, including https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37404413 (403 comments) currently on the front page.
I have a primary care doctor now for the first time in many years. I don’t know how essential it is to keep his practice running, but he also does cash-only appointments for weight loss prescriptions. Insurance is probably a bad model for primary care compared to fee-for-service, and one way around it is to do a separate fee-for-service practice that lots of people will want or need.
> The military has written policies on what it approves and disapproves. It disapproves depictions of failures and crimes, which eliminates much of reality. It rejects films about veteran suicide, racism in the military, sexual harassment and assault in the military

Regardless of the articles truth related to the military, I do think Hollywood _in general_ has a problem depicting failure, crime, relationships, intimacy, and other complex topics with any basis in reality.

Black and white approval/disapproval policies only make this worse by throwing out subtleties in the interplay between some of these topics.

The problem though is how it imparts a warped view on the viewer. We value the themes learned (sometimes not _a lot_ of value, but enough) but assigning _any_ value to them is dangerous because they are so far away from true lived experience. We're always only given a quick, simplistic overview of things causing us to Dunning-Kruger so many concepts causing us to reinforce societal norms we wouldn't have otherwise.
>> Remember Sea Monkeys? Aquasaurs are kind of like that, except that they're bigger (up to two inches, including the tail) and meaner (they're cannibalistic) and cooler than Sea Monkeys, which, contrary to the box art and comic book ads, do not look like little pink cartoon people with antennae and webbed fingers. Sea Monkeys are in fact brine shrimp. The novelty of these species is that both can be put in a sort of suspended animation and reconstituted in water, resulting in instant pets of a sort. <<

Attack of the Aquasaurs pt. 1
https://www.marinmommies.com/blogs/andrew/attack-aquasaurs-p...
> It didn't sound like a "true" free market.

Very few things are in a "true" free market. But considering cars are (or should be, at any rate) substitutable goods, for most people, it should be pretty close to a free market.

I live in a small city (population under 200k), and there's five Ford dealerships, five Chevy, four Toyota, etc. So it's certainly not a free market by any definition if you want a very specific car, but if you want a certain category of car, the forces of competition will work for you.
Breast cancer isn't particularly fatal now.

Treatment has been pretty decent for at least 10 years.

I'm surprised that deaths per 100k are up. I'm not sure if they adjusted this to account for the fact that the global population is older now than in 1990.

But DALYs should cover that (which is still a strange outlier for breast cancer, but nothing major).
Not more dangerous than clearly dangerous is a low bar.
That’s the joke. He’s taking something obviously not important and turning it into a puzzle pedantically. If it were an important thing like a train bridge it would be less interesting
It may well have happened before, but things like updates to new versions of a language, use of updated libraries, and other things which typically creep into new versions of programming languages to minimise bugs inevitably introduce bugs because they dont have a unit/component test to flag these things up. It also suggests different programmers have worked on the system.
CarPlay and Android Auto is just an interface that allows the phone the use the screen.

As long as Apple/Google maintain the ability to use the interface in iOS and Android, it will continue to work.

Also, that would be a reason for cars to come with replaceable head units.
This is an awesome idea, let me help you by trying to code this. I'll keep updating I'm this thread.
If you're on Mac, you might also want to try Forklift – by coincidence, they just released major version 4 yesterday (for which I was lucky to develop some of UI).

https://binarynights.com/
Why can't the UNIX philosophy be applied to companies too?
Looks pretty awesome - kinda wish it had MIDI output...
The cell modem has a separate unique identifier, so the government should be able to track sim-free devices.
As one of the maintainers of go-graphite stack, I'd really like to know more about what didn't work for Gramnarly. Based on values they've provided I can deduce that it was carbonapi + go-carbon, though I wonder if they've considered migrating to graphite-clickhouse. I understand that now it is too late, but maybe more details would help to fix same problem for other people.

P.S. It is also nice to see that feature that I've added long time ago just to have simpler dev setup for myself (vm-backend support) is actually used by people, even though it required few fixes :) (or to be precise - used at least at some point, it is not very clear if they've migrated to built-in one)
Using rule of law and courts, it depends on your contract. Many residential providers have service as a best effort. Guaranteed service with penalties are typically possible, if you are willing to pay significantly more.
“Becoming a person of place makes long-term investments desirable, because the future becomes more valuable to you. Those who have committed to a place, an ecosystem, a community, feel those as an extension of themselves.

“They cheer for their place like a favorite sports team, they envision its success beyond and after themselves. To the unpracticed this may sound scary, to tether your heart and being to something you can’t fully control. But down that path lies great reward. There are particular joys afforded to being a member of a community, of finding esteem in your peers, of contributing what you can, of seeing wildlife thrive, fruit drip from trees, of being helped by your neighbors when in need, of tangibly witnessing the results of your efforts. ...

“The formation of intimate relationships depends on four elements: proximity, frequency, intensity, and duration. We won’t save places we don’t love. We can’t love places we don’t know. And we don’t know places we haven’t learned.”
All the major operators sometimes bypass or patch it for some use cases. For others they use it as is. For other still they laugh at you for taking the type of drugs that makes one think any CPU is sufficient to handle networking in code.

Networking isn't a one size fits all thing - different networks have different needs, and different systems in any network will have different needs.

Userland networking is great until you start needing to deal with weird flows or unexpected traffic - then you end up either needing something a bit more robust and your performance starts dropping because you added a bunch of branches to your code or switched over to a kernel implementation that handles those cases. I've seen a few cases of userland networking being slower than just doing the kernel - and being kept because sometimes the what you care about is control over packet lifecycle more than raw throughput.

Kernels prioritize robust network stacks that can handle a lot of cases good enough. Different implementations handle different scenarios better - there's plenty of very high performance networking done with vanilla linux and vanilla freebsd.
Up in arms against the French protectionism for their second-largest industry or the American "bribe" to relax it, in order to benefit their own industry and better spread their ideology?
no surprise, considering every bodyshop now has a working iOS bugs chain to hack any iphone
Does reading taibbi or thinking the snowden revelations were a good thing make someone a MAGA person? Is Taibbi running Russian disinformation campaigns?

I don't fault you for your position one bit, but this stuff seems a little conspiratorial to me. And what Peterson are you talking about?
> No need. Push the button on the left stalk, press the left scroll wheel to the left for a couple of seconds.

Wait until you see how easy it is in older cars…
Every cars produced from 1970s until yesterday afternoon have one of that kind of standard mounting, colloquially called 1DIN and 2DIN form factors. It's the shape of old car radios and cassette player front panels. If you've ever wondered if it's actually removable or it's just such an extremely uniform and coincidental choice of aesthetics, it's actually a standard slot. And there are endless aftermarket options. Very few cars lacked support for it, but it's since been de facto deprecated and being replaced by Android Auto and Apple CarPlay.

> 1/4-20 UNC

ISO M8.
That’s just plain factually incorrect. You aren’t allowed to drive unless you pass a written and driving test in all 50 states, with only a few exceptions like agricultural use.

The default state of your rights in the USA is that you are not allowed to drive. It is effectively an additive privilege that you have to go out of your way to obtain.

The constitution doesn’t restrict the government’s ability to regulate the operation of a motor vehicle, and all 50 states have enacted laws that effectively make driving a privilege. You’re even required to buy insurance from a private company in order to maintain that privilege.

The fact that driving was legal by constitutional default before the passage of traffic laws isn’t relevant to the present day legal status quo.

I would also like to request that right wing libertarian weirdos stop equating every mundane, benign, and sensible societal rule to draconian conditioning by the big bad evil government. Please.
How do you plan a project without the engineering teams being involved? As far as I'm concerned, both the developers and QA need to be involved from the beginning; otherwise you get people planning things that aren't realistic (or are a really BAD solution to a problem).
> the world is run by a bunch of jokers

That's what they'd like you to believe. They know exactly what they are doing.
Could the US government slip Tesla one of those nifty national security letters and get themselves a closet off some server room at Tesla HQ? It's not like they'd be spying on US citizens in China.
Yeah to be clear I do not see it as "Information" as in factual accounts, but more like "information" like these kinds of movies existed, those people made such claims (perhaps without evidence). Kind of like a police report can say "So and so alleges X" .

Anyways if they're not hard to find I'll have to dig some more.
This seems fine though? The postal office has workers who decipher the vanishingly small percent of mail automated systems can’t figure out.
From not open data?

OpenAI already has legal trouble, I bet others try to avoid the same.
That's not the reasoning, its a continued descriptor of "that once attracted the best and brightest"
Yeah getting a similar feeling. Lots of moral grandstanding about it too. HNers can’t see a fun thing without finding a way that it’s “problematic” or “misleading”
Not necessarily. Good company leadership pushes against this and keeps the people with standards.

This kind of statement assumes a too simple model of the involved actors.
https://nitter.unixfox.eu/yacineMTB/status/16994367765850648...
This is more of a question for lawyers/cpas. Since company is no longer solvent, it'll probably be some kind of bankruptcy. They would know the relevant laws and bankruptcy proceedings to choose a path for you.

Maybe try to find one from your network?
My pet theory around anxiety/depression is:

For many people, the two are deeply intertwined and often share a root cause: The need to feel like a capable agent in the world. Anxiety is your brain saying, "You need to do something, but you're going to screw it up so obsess about how to avoid that!" Depression is your brain saying, "You need to do something, but it won't help anyway so just give up." I'm over-simplifying, of course, but the gist is that we're wired to want to do and we feel bad when we aren't doing enough or what we're doing doesn't matter.

The modern world is antithetical to that. We are surrounded by media that provides short term gratification to consume but involves absolutely no action or agency on our part. After an hour of TikTok scrolling, our body and subconscious is screaming that we should be doing something. Punching a time card at a bullshit job burns all of our energy but provides no meaning in return.

Physical activity addresses that. It's both good for us at an actual kinesthetic level, but it is also the strongest, simplest signal that we can send our brains that, "Look, I am an active functional agent in the world."

I like to imagine Martians setting up a human zoo. If you were building a zoo for any kind of animal, you'd certainly make sure the animals had plenty of room to move and explore. You'd give them things to do, and make and move. If it's an animal that digs, you'd give them dirt to dig. If it builds nests, you'd give them twigs. You sure as hell wouldn't stick them in a tiny box with a screen and a button that just changes what's on the screen. That would be torture.

Martians building a human zoo would give us room to walk and run and explore, materials to craft with, and other humans to connect to emotionally and physically.

Instead, many of us have put ourselves in that dumb empty box with just a screen or two, and then we're surprised when we don't feel good.
I'd doubt it. Apple regularly provides the Chinese government with device data[0], and iCloud data is already stored in state-owned[1] servers. I struggle to imagine what more surveillance you could ask for.

[0] https://www.apple.com/legal/transparency/cn.html

[1] https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT208351
Maybe you'd like something like Scrivener.
How are they able to afford this, are they currently simply burning through vc money?
There's no way that's enforceable. Any contract requires a meeting of minds, and a change of contract requires agreement of all parties. They can't unilaterally change the terms after the fact without agreement, you can't agree to something if you don't know about it, and "should" isn't "must as a condition of use". Not only that, but I don't think they can stop you from using the model under the original terms if they change them and you do know but don't agree.

At least, if you have it downloaded and are running it for yourself.
Inside Elon Musk's Struggle for the Future of AI
Leveraging DearImGui in Unreal
That is not standardised across different headphone manufacturers and often doesn’t work. It doesn’t work at all on cars.

Analog protocols are not a good idea for this. Digital with a decent protocol is much more reliable, whether wired or not. In practice, the best option is either wired CarPlay/Auto or bluetooth.
On the other hand, is it that difficult to get special access? I'm sure every museum is different, along with the broad attitudes of the country, specialism etc. On a few occasions, I have been shown things by enthusiastic members staff that usually wouldn't be on display, so I suspect that with the right combination of genuine expertise, courtesy and patience nothing is impossible to view, regardless of current status or academic qualification.
The challenge comes when the rumination is the minds attempt to process as legitimately dangerous and confusing situation.

It almost never actually works of course. But recognizing it for what it is can help figure out that the circumstances around it are a real problem, and figuring out how to address it.

Extreme focus can be dangerous when it prevents us from seeing the semi-truck headed right for us, essentially.
What about humans with prosthetic silicon eyes? We'll have more of those going into the future. They'll be able to export video and images as well.
It has a ton of features but unfortunately resizable fonts is not one of them - the UI text is way too small.
The premise was obviously not serious. This seems like concern trolling
This is the correct explanation. And that makes sense as well.

I think another insight might be that the Chinese gov doesn’t really like when large companies can influence their decisions. I’d imagine that if everyone in the gov has an iPhone it makes it harder to be tough on Tim Apple.
Why shouldn’t an electron be a point particle? (To the extent that anything satisfying the uncertainty principle can be I mean)

Why couldn’t a theory of quantum gravity remove the need for such renormalization without making electrons not point particles?
I really do believe (believe, rather than know) that some sort of synthesis is necessary, that there's some base facts and common sense that would make AI, as it stands, more reliable and trustworthy if had some kind of touchstone, rather than the slipshod "human hands come with thumbs and fingers" output we have now. Something that can look back and say, "Typically, there's just one thumb and there's four fingers. Sometimes not, but that is rare."
I've not experienced that one (yet) myself.

If you are running an older version and there has been an update, try updating to the newer version and see if that helps.
No: If you're rich enough to restore a car that you bought from someone that was poor enough to still be driving it with stock components, then the US won't punish you.
seems like the investors are the ones that are getting misled. for the customer, it shouldn’t matter whether the image comes from a human or ai, as long as it suits their business need
When it's a public request, and the people involved are already dead, there can be this kind of public spectacle. Apple was part of PRISM as per Snowden's leaks, and as cited in the wiki page, Snowden further claims regarding this specific case that the FBI was already perfectly capable of decrypting the device.
Very nice ImGui showcase
I would guess those are the big 4. I am pretty sure they scraped most of the internet.

"Sentiment Analysis" & "Emotion Lexicons" are part of the training process for all major LLMs.
Already a thing in the UK, where the cheapest insurance options require the installation of a telemetry black box in the car.
What if they are EU citizens?
Up until a couple years ago was pretty depressed and absolutely burned out at work. I could not focus on the now, always thinking of what was next. Could not just enjoy sitting down with my family. I had been like this for years, was also very out of shape. I used to dread getting up in the morning and having to log in. I'm mid 40's for context. I used to be in excellent shape.

I got on TRT and started working out again. The boost in self confidence, and ability to just be calm was immense. I am now in close to the best shape of my life and definitely stronger than I have ever been. I have been working on my diet as well.

On top of that I started smoking marijuana after work. I consume cannabis probably 3 - 4 times a week. It has worked miracles for my ability to just be in the moment. I can just sit and talk to my kids or play sports with them. I'm not focused on constantly learning new things or doom scrolling. I have noticed a huge improvement in my entire families well being as I am more present. My wife has noticed the same. We just sit and talk for hours, something we had not done since before the kids. My kids do not know I smoke and I likely wont tell them until after high school as at the end of the day it is a drug. I drink maybe 1 drink a week if that.

These 2 things worked wonders for me and my depressed state of being and my inability to connect with the now. It allows me to appreciate what I have instead of always focusing on what I want to achieve. I am also excelling at work.

Not advocating for others to try, just wanted to say what worked for me.
Buttons are not just design, it’s more parts and assembly. On the high end it’s also a “less clean” look, unless you’re high enough for truly luxurious buttons and knobs’ designs and materials to be justifiable.
Definitely a big win, but 80% reduction means it prevented fewer than half of the vulnerable from death, when the hope had been much closer to preventing virtually all deaths. Those are not pandemic ending numbers, certainly not to those who espouse a zero COVID strategy.
This is a pretty cool and neat comparison that I haven't seen before. Probably worth including the rest of the server required to run 2 H100s because those aren't trivial either... I think the 100W might just be for an estimate of the human brain so maybe it is an equivalent example.

I know this isn't the spirit you meant it in, but I'm also impressed with humanity that we've managed to develop something as capable as it is (admittedly significantly less reliable and capable than a person) at only an order of magnitude difference in power consumption.
Who in their right mind uses a phone when driving ?
honestly, it's called Reddit
It only really works if you have locker rooms / showers at/near the office IMO
Personally, I haven't seen this for a while. Everybody I know that use contractors migrated into "let's measure the software after the fact, iterate the design, and auction on the measurement unity" that, of course, also fails all the time, but works much better. It's basically the "Scrum" people tend to use in-house with some added nonalignment of incentives to spice things up.

But I don't doubt a lot of places are still auctioning requirements. I just haven't seen them lately.