skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If you learn how to build a castel with a very specific era look and feel as an architect, would you not then be likely hired to build a similar castel elsewhere?
Focus. The point was to test the ethical boundaries of ChatGPT, not compare cock sizes.
I would love a tablet that could work as a phone and do calls and texts. Do any good ones exist?
Older iPad Pro's support USB 3.0 over their Lightning port but that's a very niche case obviously.
It's not cut and dried but precisely because of that it is not a situation you should create lightly.

I think there's nothing wrong if you have a brilliant idea that happens to be useful to your employer to make some agreement that you work on it in your own time and grant the employer the use of the code. But you can't just do this unilaterally, and if you do don't expect the employer to take your side.

Just as you should have the right to decide what copyright to sell and what not the employer should have the right to assume they own the copyright to the code they paid for, unless stipulated otherwise.
> Unless training included line-level skips

Yes, of course — GPT-4 was trained on all common character sequences, including linebreaks and other invisible characters.

You can see how it works here: https://platform.openai.com/tokenizer

Nonetheless it doesn't need to have seen examples of line-level counting before. The "concept-level associations" you mentioned are an emergent property of the model, it forms its own concept-level associations as a result of being trained on such a massive dataset. It's what enables it to output original content which has never been seen before.
Enron profited from the 2000s crisis due to government regulation demanding energy distributors purchase energy at an unsustainable rate. This is documented in the "Effects of partial deregulation" heading and in the lede.
But there's a distinction between what should be allowed vs. what is legally allowed. You're talking about what's legally allowed, the parent comment is talking about what should be allowed.
what a weird titling. article show quality going all over the place, sample size n=3, then goes confirming is a bunch of nonstatistical anectodes, what a waste of time.
Here is the relevant Github issue with a better explanation:

https://github.com/denoland/deno/issues/16105
>As far as I can tell, they had the piracy locked down perfectly ..

You must not have been looking in the right places. As far as I know all their shows made appearances in places where they could be downloaded. It just wasn't compelling content and it had the misfortune of launching right when the covid lock downs started, so their target demographic wasn't out watching on public transportation.
I looked before I started using Let’s Encrypt for some internal stuff and there really isn’t a way to use name constraints in a practical way with modern web browsers at this point. If you’re not using a browser, things get a lot easier, but for browsers you sort of got to suck up that you can’t really avoid the “big” internet.
The thing that really helped me understand the details of how BCC, along with everything else about how email works, was this article:

https://explained-from-first-principles.com/email/

It's long but comprehensive, and very well-explained.
Turn that data lake into a data lagoon. Are you with me?
Deregulation which Enron lobbied heavily into place on the expectation that they could turn a massive profit from exploiting it. Blaming CA gov has some real "stop hitting yourself" energy to it, and while it's important for every government to protect themselves by being more skeptical of deregulation going forward, it's also crystal clear that Enron was highly culpable in the disaster they created for profit.

Of course, it turns out that the same people who were chasing the old capitalist dream of "create the problem, sell the cure" were also cooking their books. Shocking.
Would the world definitely be a worse place if the laws were amended to say "any software developer owns equal IP rights to the code they create as part of their jobs along with the company, so either party can do anything they want with it"?

I'm not sure it would - although it disadvantages the companies compared to the current situation, it's not like they would choose to stop hiring devs to work for them - and that's just a legalisation of the currently unethical behaviour that you think is definitely a worse situation to have?

It's interesting to think about, at least!
Google wasn't anyone's great hope in 2001.
Such a system would be extremely useful but Bitcoin is terrible at all those things.

It’s so slow and cumbersome that the vast majority of use is via banks, making it effectively quite centralized. It’s so volatile it’s a horrible currency so its main role is gambling and speculation. It’s pretty useless as the basis for decentralized communication or storage systems for a variety of reasons.

The only decentralize app even tangentially related to Bitcoin I’ve ever seen be marginally useful is Nostr, and Bitcoin has nothing to do with how that works. It’s tacked on as an afterthought. Nostr is just a straight up relay-facilitated peer to peer network with cryptographic addressing.

If anything the presence of Bitcoin makes Nostr worse by flooding it with spam, endless chatter about sending Satoshis, and stupid laser eye memes.
> Americans liberals are indeed right wing, by global standards.

Are being pro-choice, against segregation, for protection of the enviornment, and for protecting the rights of women, people who identify as LBGTQ, and other minorities considered right wing positions, by global standards?
If you click through to the next page:

According to Monotype, the term "grotesque" originates from Italian: grottesco, meaning "belonging to the cave" due to their simple geometric appearance.[14] The term arose because of adverse comparisons that were drawn with the more ornate Modern Serif and Roman typefaces that were the norm at the time.
>That pairing would be like a Clorox + Bleach pairing of the psychotropic world.

Clorox is bleach. I think you mean ammonia + bleach.
I use this https://github.com/mosc/glider
Although it doesn't have a widget, the browsing experience is very good
That's possibly vaguer than it could be but it doesn't seem meaningless.

I'd take FAR issue more with the fact that the authors appear to have mixed up correlation and causation. e.g. the fact that, say, international conflict causes a bad economy and populism (the "war is bad" theory) appears to have flown completely under the radars of Manuel Funke, Moritz Schularick and Christoph Trebesch.

Also the fact that GDP is well known to be a shitty measure of well being for the average person. Nonetheless, it is a pretty good measure of how things are going for that particular country's oligarchy (the targets of those populists). There is a strong causal relationship between using GDP as a measure and getting published in the AEA, though.
Well, most people took the job as a being-in-the-office job (before the work from home took off). Which means you took the job + commute for that salary. If you then suddenly don't have to go to the office it's not such a stretch to think you could/should be paid less.

As it's probably easier to hire someone to work remote than hire someone who has to go to the office, the salaries will probably over time be less for work from home jobs anyway (for the same type of job).

It's funny how people feel so entitled to their salaries and that management is there to rip people off. I get it for warehouse people, but for tech workers, come on.
Really nice! I wonder how they decided which Springfield to use? Looks like they went with Missouri
Bitwarden login down due to Azure outage
Feel free to propose an alternative that can be compiled in WebAssembly. I was happy succeeding to compile Bash and to make it working
Is there any evidence that Austrian supermarket owners have long reaped outsize profit margins?
That works for new code, but I'm much less keen when maintaining legacy code. Sure, you could reformat every file and then proceed to work on them, but then you've had a serious impact on the version history, worsening tools like git blame and often making it harder to understand how a particular piece of code evolved. It's even worse if one reformats and then makes a code change in the same commit...
Oh yeah? Such as? What purposes do you think it wouldn't be good for? The author will probably be interested in your feedback. Apparently it's getting over a million downloads a week on npm.
I understand the sense and to what end the term populist is often used but to what extent is a political party that wins an election, a populist party given that it's the most popular party? Does a landslide election result mean the winning party is a populist party? If not, why not? As to your question: can you give specific examples to clarify what you mean?
If the retail stores are price fixing then why are their stock prices down so much this year? Their investors are getting savaged. What did they do with all this extra cashflow?
It frequently gets buggy when reading comments for me, it shows the same comments multiple times or scrolls in weird ways because of the lazy loading.

And there hasn't been a new release in 4y.
1000-10000 lines typically mean the developer just doesn’t know how to abstract. Don’t go overboard with the function extraction but also don’t make me read every line of your code so I can find the one tiny part I want to change.pseudo-functions, like the commented segments of code like in the linked post, helps but it’s not obvious which data those segments of logic are depending on.
Unity's amazing in that they do not see the developer's side.

Imagine the nightmare these fees create for a company that makes a legendary hit game that is still being installed decades later. Imagine Sid Meier still paying Unity royalties in the original Civilizations! (I know the original Civilizations did not use Unity, but it is an example of a game that is still installed.)

Unity is creating a perverse incentive for game developers to kill off great games after they are a year or two old.
> By the way, is spawning new tabs while waiting for a website to load in order to keep oneself occupied really a thing?

You have no idea. Absolutely no idea. I'll usually open 3 or 4 tabs before a single one finishes loading. You, have, no, idea. ADHD is insane.
I'm Austrian. This is insanely expensive.
Well, it's vague, but not that meaningless. For one, it refutes the notion that populists' actions are actually what the people want, let alone benefit the people, because populists only claim to act against the elites and for the common people. This means grandparent's reading of the paper that what the people want does not benefit them (at least not economically), because populists only claim to act in the interest of the people.

As a side-note, it's interesting to see that their data shows that populists generally stay in power twice as long as none-populists and they are often removed from office in "non-regular ways".
> It’s a non-sequitur.

This isn't a formal debate, I am allowed to have different reasoning from the rest of the group.
I think that really overstates the risk scenario. If we're going to descend into hyperbole, let's turn it around... If a free and open device is so important, won't some smart hacker always come along to build one? I'd rather my grandmother have an easy life and trust that Neo will be around to save the technorati eventually than make life easier on people who already know how to hack things they want to behave differently at the cost of my grandmother's sense of ease and well-being.
I use mostly Symfony (PHP). Really powerful form component combined with Doctrine ORM makes it super good for fast CRUD development

Also it has ApiPlatform where you can just add new CRUD api using few annotations/attributes
You are also free to contact any HN user you trust and confirm whether I'm making this up or not?

I don't understand your question at all. Making what up? Why are all your comments deflection? Why not quote yourself and explain what you were trying to say?
The Austrian inflation problem is easily answered: wage inflation (collective bargaining agreements), paired with high gas costs, paired with many inflation linked contracts such as rents. Many of these feed back into the inflation basked and just make inflation quite sticky.
Yes because a rich person demands I pay them money for housing, which among other things I need to survive, and my precious programming time is spent under a different rich person to get that money.
Observations on Credit and Lending Practices in Ur III Mesopotamia (2004) [pdf]
I've only gotten to the part where he makes the gear... despite having a few jigs, I can't get over how much he's doing by hand and by eye with sufficient precision. The teeth were hand drawn and match up with the spacing of the tracks made earlier. Very impressive work.
National Motorcycle Museum Closing Its Doors
I set up Gogs for the company I work for, and I'd recommend against using it in production. The initial setup was easy, but it's slow, buggy, and difficult to manage.
Still nothing.
>>Might it also encompass more of us "entrepreneurs" and hackers than we care to admit?

Maybe. But there are two polar opposites to the "doesn't like existing solutions" approach.

Beyond that superficial similarity of conclusions, there is no similarity between a populist follower vs an upstart entrepreneur, scientist, etc. who puts in the massive amount of work required to gain the insight, and create a new and actually better solution to a complex problem.

Conflating the two is a critical error.
First, I wouldn't say that Austria is pro-Russian. Neither official politics, nor the majority of the people (with the notable exception of the infamous FPÖ).

Then, it's mostly about infrastructure. While the western parts of the country have broad access to renewable energy, like hydropower, the eastern parts heavily depend on natural gas, with not much of an alternative as far as infrastructure goes.

We may also point out the questionable wisdom of EU politics, announcing prematurely the exit out of then predominant sources of natural gas without having any alternatives already secured or even at hand, nor the bigger infrastructure being able to handle any routes alternative to the established ones at scale, while having a deregulated energy market at the same time. With predictable outcome… (Talk boldly and carry a small twig, as they say.) Some countries are impacted by this more than others, with regard to their traditional energy mix and local climate. (Countries and regions with a continental climate are impacted more than others.)
On the other hand, one of the big improvements Windows 10 offered me over Windows 7, is that I could disable all notifications, instead of just most balloon alerts.
He Was a Good Man
I wish someone would make a modern reboot of this series. I think Robert Murray-Smith could’ve been an excellent host of such a show.. he has some YouTube videos that are close to the content/style of Connections
> "The Americans should know the character of the men they are dealing with in Singapore and not get themselves further dragged into calumny.....They are not dealing with Ngo Dinh Diem or Syngman Rhee. You do not buy and sell this Government."

He definitely had character.
Fincen is building a filing platform named BOSS. But it's not ready.
I have this too, but on information extraction tasks, if the input document is too long or complex it will skip sections saying something along the lines of

< !-- List of products. Truncated for brevity -- > (instead of the list)

< !-- Shipper details go here -- > (instead of the details)

Very annoying when you want to extract everything and is hard to fix. Maybe they had some examples solved by abbreviation in the fine-tuning set and it damaged the model. It doesn't make sense to train this behaviour into GPT-4.
Ignoring the reliability of those claims, this thread is about allegations that government authority was misused. Do you have any links to examples of that?
It's an exceedingly common technique for modern social media content producers/influencers to piggyback their content onto already viral content with "reaction takes." All it requires is saying you're reacting to it and either speaking over it from time to time and/or showing your face from time to time.

Like a LARGE amount of Twitch's "Just Chatting" consistent of people watching YouTube with their chat and not offering anything constructive ontop of it.

It's not clear to me if that's occurring here though :)
So, something between parquet/ORC (a bit more compressed) and arrow (very CPU scan-friendly)

I wish we could specify what we intend to do to data, craft a cost model, and let a 4th gen system optimize around that. Something that would pick and choose between the different compression techniques in this paper and also the ones from arrow and parquet.
Actually that was the first thing I looked for in the comments, even before finishing the article and seeing he even published the finished code on his own repo (and not box or uber one), under his only name.
+1 for glider
Denmark, yes, but the others use the euro.
Asymmetric information warfare is the method of abuse for all systems; “free market” that is nothing like it, “democracy” that is not the self-interested will of the majority, and also the false solution to “free market” and the “saving democracy” that are pushed by the oligopoly ruling class system in a false guise of social justice or “wokeness” and claims of saving fake democracy.
Pretty stylish even by today's standards. Which leads me to wonder if distressed pants were considered fashionable back then too.
What if grocery stores operate on very, very low profit margins, on the order of low single digit percentages, and hence if their vendors (including employees) increase prices, then they also have to increase prices (or else they go out of business), and that is why multiple grocery store businesses increase prices at the same time (because Nestle/Mondelez/etc are increasing prices for all of their buyers at the same time).

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37534333
There are several easy ways to the skirt that.

First you can simply try bruteforcing subdomains, secondly if you are using https you can simply pull the cert and look at the aliases listed there. 2 ways off the top of my head.
> ah, yes. a bragging club

Book clubs tend to be organized around sharing thoughts about the books the participants have read, and I never heard of those being referred to as bragging hotspots.
For me I've come to realize two truths:

1) there is no value in putting energy into that which you have no control, and MOST things you can read about on the Internet fall into this category

2) almost all good or beautiful things are either personal and happen either in their natural course (relationship, family, the sunset) or they require a lifetime of distillation or creation of that _something_ that is missing from the world.

For me personally I've chosen to focus on my family and job, and spend the rest of my time in pursuit of a large life-long goal (civboot.org). It's gone quite well so far, but I'm only 3 years in
I implemented MegaTextures on real Nintendo 64 hardware [video]
Switch between activities. One month leetcode one month projects.
> For example, is using 1.1.1.1, 8.8.8.8, or 9.9.9.9 (CF, Google, and Quad9, respectively) good or bad in this regard?

Just run Unbound locally or if you really don't want your ISP to snoop on your DNS traffic - on some VPS in a datacenter.
Not completely. If you trained me on a thousand bad arguments for why the earth is flat and one really good debunking, I predict I would reason myself to the correct conclusion. I predict ChatGTP would not.
The paper does try to look into some outcomes besides GDP growth, including indices of inequality and democratic institutions. They don't see evidence of improvements there.

Obviously these are hard to resolve in statistics, and people are biased towards their preferred pictures (both ways).
No, but those are social issues. The American "liberal" establishment is generally right-wing by global standards, or least by Western standards, when it comes to economic issues.

Bernie Sanders gets called "far left" or "socialist", but if he lived in Europe he'd be considered a pretty run-of-the-mill centre-left liberal.
Yes, your local agent can be accessed on the destination host by any other user with the necessary privileges (including your own account -- a root compromise is not required). This has been known for a very long time and a warning is included in the documentation. No, it does not compromise any private keys.

Your private keys are more likely to be compromised when you store them on untrusted systems. SSH-Agent allows you to avoid that risk.

Another mitigation is to use a dedicated agent per private key (or group of keys) to prevent forwarding keys to destinations that don't need them.

SSH agent restriction (ssh-add -h) looks promising, but support isn't widespread and it doesn't cover all use cases.

The article assumes a remote attacker, but the attacker can more easily be your boss or team. Keep this in mind whenever you forward your agent and plan accordingly.
Many years back I found that the actual performance of orc and parquet and avro was dominated by the optimisations of the client libraries you used to access them rather than the theoretical pros and cons of the formats themselves. (IIRC on spark chose parquet, on presto choose orc etc?)

Hopefully the gaping performance gaps have closed.
I do academic research and write a ton of code to support this. In grad school (many years ago) at a Midwestern state school, I try to release some code under GPL and get blocked by the school's tech transfer department. It's a program that was designed to support the lab research we were doing (LIMS, ordering, etc). It wasn't much, but it very much made our lab run better. In the end, they licensed it out to a start up that flamed out. The entire process was messy, but all I really wanted was to release it with a GPL license and get on with my work. That office made my life quite difficult through grad school.

Fast forward a few years and I'm now at Stanford and then later UCSF. I email the tech transfer office about some code I'm planning on publishing, expecting a similar back and forth. It took all of two minutes to get back an email:

Are you planning on making money with this code? If so, let us know. If not, any open source license is fine with us.

It was a quite refreshing change to deal with institutions that knew what they were doing w.r.t. IP.
Just went thru every single one of them. That's interesting. I wonder if anyone else did the same.
It's good to see that the spam button can hurt reputation. I'm going to be far more liberal with it.
50-60 hours weeks seems too much, even if it is semi-regularly, to have a side project. If you can "cut" 2-3 hours a week from your job, it helps to make space for some tinkering.

If you can, get up earlier every morning, before everybody wake up in the house. You must be very motivated if you are not a morning guy.

Other solution is to have a fixed schedule, like having a meeting with yourself, with a "not disturb" agreement with your family (very difficult with young kids)
This doesn't seem like an unintentional behavior? It seems like they don't want people querying their API for an indefinite amount of time.

What amount of time do you expect a query to be able to run for before timing out?
This is a helpful checklist, thanks for making it
I have made many flutes out of pvc. Shakuhachi, bansuri, Ney, are all good to make in pvc. I have also made recorder style, using a shaped cedar plug on the mouth end.
There is evidence that the prices they charge in Austria are often significantly higher than in Germany, meaning higher profits per sale, at the expense of the consumer who's wages are lower than those in Germany, so it's a double whammy.