skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Hi! Sorry to report this, but I've pushed a SQL injection vuln to prod when I was still very green.

In my defense, we trusted the input. But that's post-rationalisation, because I simply didn't know what I was doing at the time.

It gets worse. If I'd done it properly, my senior would have beaten me up in code review for "complexity". That was a man who would never use a screwdriver when a hammer was already in his hand.
I do begrudge them for putting in placeholders for features for years that weren't functional. Like a map that was blank and entire sections that weren't functional. I also begrudge them for doing things like removing Python 3.7 support 1.5 years before it was EOL. I begrudge them for re-architecting entire features like Open Z-Wave three times over the five years I used them. I begrudge them for asking their projects be removed from other open source projects.

HA is one guy's pet project to goof around with the latest and greatest technologies.
> If Apple is forced to allow alternative stores [...] the iPhone is no longer the phone they wanted.

I just re-read it and couldn't find the part where they said that. Do you have a direct citation from the parent, or are you just floating a guess to support your opinion?
While that was the original comment you responded to, the thread we were on was this one: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37668676

>> So you can have pro-competitive behavior (lower price) that balances out anti-competitive behavior

>Defeating competitors with lower prices is pro competitive, not anti competitive.

I already acknowledged that lower prices is a positive, not sure why you repeated that. If that's your only point, then yes - you are right, lower prices is a positive for consumers. It's a balance, though; lower prices don't mean there is no anti-competitive behavior happening.

Undercutting competitors and copying them is often fine, though the process by which a competitor is undercut can be anti-competitive itself and have structural consequences that are anti-competitive, and copying competitors is obviously restricted by patent and copyright. It's not a blanket 'this is the whole purpose of competition' thing.

>Notice how I made no comment on anything to do with vague "other behavior"

It's not vague - it's laid out in the indictment. I get that you don't want to respond to it and only want to prove that lower prices is good, but that conversation ended, we all agree that lower prices for consumers is good. The question is how good. Good enough to balance the bad behavior? The FTC clearly thinks otherwise.
Me and my partners T420 had their BIOS die simultaneously in 2020, there's definitely something going wrong with these devices.
This is true, but then each "trip" is reduced to the part of the commute that has sub-40 mph traffic. I guess that could be much of your commute if you're a poor schlub, but then what are the odds you can afford an S-Class Benz?
So can I set my starting point in LA and drive to New York fully using Mercedes self driving?

How long would it take to do this drive and how many interventions would I need to do?
Kazinator did a pretty good job at that, besides: Michael is not taking any credit, LKML is there for all to read.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37675544
You'd think when Rota, the speaker said that the soldier thought against the Russians in WW2, people would clue in.

We have 338 trained seals up in Parliament.

And they're still saying it's Russian propaganda...
Your claim was that we can only know about reality through inductive reasoning, and this is the part I'm disputing, not that science itself is not inductive.

Mathematical reasoning is deductive, and mathematics is part of reality.
Big fan of the MS Sculpt myself. I like the "MacBook-esque" low profile keys.

The only downsides are:

- I've had keycaps fall off after a couple of years and they're almost impossible to get back on (for me at least). The second time this happened I realised it had a 3 year warranty though, so got a replacement.

- It requires a dongle rather than Bluetooth, and if you lose the dongle, you're screwed, as they're paired in the factory and can't be reconfigured.

Are there any other similar keyboards worth considering? Must be wireless, low profile keys and split layout. The Logitech K860 looks alright but I don't need or want the numpad really (I like having my Magic Trackpad closer).
... and their fix.

... and their results of forward regression testing.

There's a lot of people expending time here trying to absolutely minimize the OP's effort and contribution. Ignoring that the maintainer literally moved one line of code (of about forty additions) and "contributed" it with himself as the author.

I'd say the maintainer plagiarized OP's code.
> I always have issues with LLMs completely forgetting where things are in a scene, or even what parts a given animal has, e.g. saying "hands" when the subject is a quadruped

I dunno what llm you are using, but a combination of finetuning with a specific prompt structure and good prompt engineering help the LLM stay "logical" like that. This LORA, for instsnce, has specific sections for the different characters in the training dataset: https://huggingface.co/lemonilia/LimaRP-Llama2-13B-v3-EXPERI...

Other than that, higher parameter models (70B, and the "frankenstein" 20B llama models) tend to be better at this.
Yes, I care about facts. Sorry that offends you.
As someone who used to daily a Microsoft Sculpt and has tried the Moonlander... I would say it is much much more specific in who it is good for out of the box. If you want tenting but also don't have giant hands, it's not a good fit imo.

I don't think my hands are tiny, but because the thumb cluster is used as the tenting leg, in order to achieve a comfortable tenting angle, I had to give up using most of the thumb cluster because I simply couldn't reach it without moving my hand, which defeats the point. There are solutions to work around this (namely the tripod pucks or printing additional tenting legs), but it feels like a fundamental design flaw with the moonlander that should not be there given the premium price.

Also as an aside, I hate that they went with rattly as hell costar stabs for the red thumb keys, they're awful on a keyboard in this price bracket.

I'd really recommend something like the lily58 (there is a variant called the lulu that has tenting legs available) or if you're feeling daring with going smaller, the corne over the moonlander.
That was made up by the OP.
Unfortunately all of that improvement is concentrated in the hands of the ultra-wealthy.
The researchers estimate that if the system is scaled up to the size of a small suitcase, it could produce about 4 to 6 liters of drinking water per hour and last several years before requiring replacement parts. At this scale and performance, the system could produce drinking water at a rate and price that is cheaper than tap water.

This seems like it would be extremely useful if it pans out.
I believe so, but I'm not 100% sure as I haven't tried that specific configuration.

See this URL and search for "Programmable Knob":

https://www.keychron.com/products/keychron-q6-qmk-custom-mec...

If you go down a bit, you'll see you can program a knob rotation (in one direction or the other) to perform a macro, including key combinations. I'm pretty sure there are also key designations for mouse movements.

That said, you might not be able to adjust the granularity of the mouse movement very well (not sure, really).
It's important to note that the Drive Pilot is currently limited pretty heavily in the conditions it will operate in (<40MPH, has a vehicle in front to follow, restricted to premapped routes, dry and clear roads with clear detectable lane markers) it's still a big step to go up to level 3 and Mercedes is assuming legal liability.

I think Musk's insistence on a camera only system will ultimately be a huge anchor around Tesla's neck for self driving.
Do we ever find out who came up with this line originally? I'd like to be able to quote it (with attribution) in the future.

It sounds like an old timey quote, but a cursory Google search turns up nothing. I can't even see who wrote the article!
Security through obscurity? Oh...
What about retirement driven 30 year olds?
> That's your assumption.

Oh do correct me if I'm wrong. I'd love to hear your personal experience. Anyway...

How can you close the gaps when the mother isn't producing milk?

I'm actually confused because you keep telling me it's better, with links and everything, but... It's simply non existent for a lot of mothers. Non producing or a bad latch is enough to put a newborn baby at risk after one week.

It's like you don't believe it's possible.

That's why you're just like the mommy blogs. "You must feed 'em breast milk. It's soooooo important"
It’s also when we shifted to permanently having a large standing army. The generous reading of those events is that by the end of WWII it was clear that a “great power” wouldn’t have time to re-arm for the next big war, because the pace of war had increased so much and maneuver combined-arms warfare was both very effective and required far more training than older approaches, and “defense” reflects this shift to maintaining a large military apparatus even in peacetime.

Less-generous readings of the events are obvious and common :-)
> I'm kind of surprised more unions haven't taken responsibility for opening up co-ops

Because that requires skillsets they don't have. People with the skills to start, manage and run companies usually aren't workers so not a part of the union, and I doubt the union members would be happy if the union spent lots of money to hire managers to bet on a startup.
Here's a piece of education : MDMA drops your serotonine levels, and they take 6 weeks to fill up. This means that if you take it more than 4 times a year, you spend more than half of your time in a abnormal state.

To me you can do it for like a year maybe if you wanna have fun, but staying in that state for more than that is on the edge of abuse.

Once again, I support trying MDMA. But most people who do it don't do their research
But this is by design as they want to push people into a microsoft account.
Easier than getting the app team to fix their TLS.
This sounds like a comment from someone who thinks of Apple hate as a personality trait.

There's no lock-in in MacOS, which is easily demonstrated on any front you like. Of course, if you actually investigate such claims before making them, it'll put you in the awkward position of having to decide if you'd rather be ignorantly disingenuous our outright dishonest, so it's a tough spot for you.
By the way as a side point: trapping on a data access is called a "watchpoint", while "breakpoint" is when the program counter reaches a certain value. cf another topic on the front page today: this can be done with hardware (as the author did) or (extremely slowly) in software when you don't have hardware support for it.

Not that this comment addresses the author's unhappiness.
Is there a python client library you can recommend?
Can we please stop mistaking "Twitter wars" for what most people care about in real life? It's normally always an exercise in taking some of the most extreme views, on both sides, so that you can then paint your "enemies" with the most caricature-ist brush imaginable.
If you're into this type of technology, then you should take a look at the old NSA ANT catalog for further inspiration:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ANT_catalog
Mostly about knowing the rules, but obviously it doesn't hurt to know the people.
And if Ellerman did not want to spend time going back and forth, he could have accepted Ariel's patch then immediately modify in a new commit.
Whoop is adding a ChatGPT-powered ‘coach’
Kudos for the WGA for the achievement.

I partially agree with the statement that unions work. From what I see Unions are great and the current model works in situations where there are 2 monopolies, a monopoly of a work place and monopoly of workforce.

In this case the WGA is the monopoly of workforce and the Hollywood is the monopoly of workplace.

Along the history I saw that this dynamic worked and got advancements for the workers (especially during the industrialisation phase of several countries).

However, when this dynamic is broken what happen is that the “losing side” in a negotiation will start to see alternatives to reduce the dependency of this monopoly.

One clear example is the automotive industry that invested in high amount or automation, offshoring, and in a streamlined supply chain to reduce that exposure. I do not have any number but I would bet that Tesla today can have a high operational margin in comparison with Ford or GM.

For IT I think several companies, specially in this down market, are starting to do the same thing doing offshoring or nearshoring of SWE, hiring folks abroad to avoid the risk of unionization due to the fact there’s no monopoly of SWE as a workforce.
I've played around with so many keyboards, but I'm at a point now where workflow is more important to me. Personally I find the MX Keys to be the best keyboard I've ever put my hands on, but I really like the fingerprint reader in the Apple keyboards. (One day I may take on the project of extracting the fingerprint reader: https://hackaday.com/2022/12/26/standalone-touch-id-for-your...)
But what is bad about that? Why shouldn't they be included?
What's the point of those smiling fake-y faces of people sliding by?
No I get it, warehousing poor and mentally ill people in prisons definitely hides social problems from rich people & lets us pretend we've fixed something meaningful. Cops & prisons are a great way to do that.
Buying an iPhone is optional, living in an anticompetitive digital market is not. I hope you and the European iPhone users can reconcile that.
Because the real title should be Unions Work For Union Members. Unions became unpopular for a reason. Some were (and I assume still are) outright criminal organizations. The better ones were happy to sell out future workers with two tiered pay structures and by rotting out the companies they worked for.

In practice they have just been another layer of economically unproductive people siphoning off value.
Lamb is one of those industries that the USA "sacrifices" in trade negotiations in order to keep tariffs on other agriculture products low, such as beef. As a result, most of the lamb you're likely to find is imported, and so is quite expensive compared to beef.

If lamb/mutton were cheaper and more widely available, I think Americans would eat it more. I like lamb and mutton, but I generally don't cook with it because the price is high. There was a time during covid where we switched to ground lamb because it was cheaper than beef per pound.

There are lots of flavorful cuts of meat that become popular when they are cheap, only to turn into luxury cuts over time. Think brisket. Mutton could go the same way, but it needs to be cheap first, and I don't see that ever happening in the USA due to tariffs/beef industry protectionism.
3k Steps per Day Reduces BP in Sedentary Older Adults with Hypertension
isn't it possible to jailbreak GPT-4 with a prompt of some kind?
Well, we're going to have to differ on that then. Michael - in my opinion - properly credited the OP for his contribution, he could have done a longer back and forth to coach the OP to present the 'perfect patch' but this is the wrong venue for that.

Besides that the OP misrepresented the interaction to a degree that he loses my sympathy, he makes the maintainer come off like a dick when in fact that wasn't the case at all, the interchange was polite and to the point and exactly in line with what I'd expect from a kernel maintainer.
> That's because it is a tiny fix

And this is how I know you're not a professional programmer, because you naively assume that finding the root cause is zero work. Most of the time it's debugging and testing that takes almost all the time involved in a fix.
Right, but very few customers are willing to pay that upfront price to avoid a cloud service. Most consumers don't care.
>Primarily due to Mark Zuckerbergs decision to give away a competitive LLM to open source in a classic “if I can’t make money from this model, I can still use it to take away money from my competition” move

I loved it.
From the Mistral docs, it seems they need 24GB which is kind of odd?

https://docs.mistral.ai/llm/mistral-v0.1
I see what they are saying now. The use of the blue color bar tends to wash it out so it isn't as useful to "flood" the map view with blue water for this display as it would be if you changed to a color bar with other gradations that would allow the user to see at a glance that eastern Oregon is dry relative to coastal Oregon. A legend would also help.
That’s not the investor narrative. The investor narrative is choking the competition out of the market and then squeeze the shit out of people. As we see right now in this season of enshittification.

That happens to not work anymore because open source sets a price floor at which people will adopt the alternative.

The investor narrative is always about building a monopoly.

Damaging the investor narrative to your most direct competitor is building in a saturated ad market is an effective indirect attack.
https://group.mercedes-benz.com/innovation/product-innovatio...

>On suitable freeway sections and where there is high traffic density, DRIVE PILOT can offer to take over the dynamic driving task, up to speeds of 40 mph...DRIVE PILOT available in the U.S. for model year 2024 S‑Class and EQS Sedan models, with the first cars delivered to customers in late 2023

So very limited driving scenarios (essentially only stop and go traffic on freeways) and extremely limited product availability.
Mozilla realized it was actually doing something useful and that such things would upset its unofficial corporate overlords, so it shut everything down.

Hopefully one day we’ll have a fast and light web browser again :(
It won't know that knowledge. Unless someone trained it with stuff they shouldn't have.
LLM's don't really know anything, they just look at the shape of an input and produce a reasonably shaped output.
Maybe some unions will let the shareholders get a 20% profit-cut[1] and the workers a four-day workweek in return for not starting a strike.

[1] In reality less than that; see the autoworker strike in the US where they are demanding (among other things) a 40% pay increase, meanwhile those companies could really afford to pay the union members 100% more.
Not especially. Depending on your preferences it’s probably better than at least 75% of the country. It’s more like the Bay Area is uniquely good than that NYC is uniquely bad.
What do you use for network stuff in C++, ASIO?
So what exactly does it satirize?
totally understandable and if that happened to me i would also be very averse to trying the pro (but this is my first product with them). thankfully the quality hasn't let me down so far. my only mistake was trying a pre-lubed option on one just for the heck of it and it was def over-lubed.
he is not the only one, or will be the last. Having your name on the main line of the kernel is really worth $$$. However here is a pro tip.

FreeBSD, being a kernel commit, and having your name in it, you will be snatched up by various companies that use it, and not only puts a footnote that they do.

Example, Apple, Playstation, Juniper, Oracle, etc.

BSD pays off more.
The initiatives pushed in this article are themselves discriminatory. For example YouTube was sued because they were not hiring Asian or white men and fired someone for still interviewing them. That is discrimination, regardless of the goal, which was presumably to increase the amount of women or specific ethnicities. More diversity in tech is great sure, but not if it means racial and sexist discrimination.
And essentially what Sayre's Law says about politics in academia.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sayre%27s_law
And adopt a real llama as a mascot, just like Justin Frankel.
True, but according to the article it's "close" in at least in "government contract" terms:

"Currently, the X-59 is in the system checkout phase, ensuring all systems are seamlessly integrated and functional. A planned maintenance and modification stand-down was needed due to parts that took five months to arrive. This delay pushed the aircraft’s inaugural flight, initially slated for December 2023, to early 2024."
Disclaimer: I worked on this blog with the team at ClickHouse.

I like your suggestions!

Some of the benefits we summarized in this summary page https://clickhouse.com/clickhouse/keeper include ease of setup and operation, no overflow issues, better compression, faster recovery, (dramatically) less memory used, etc..

There was actually a reason why C++ was important for us at ClickHouse, and it's because C++ is our main code base and managing a Java project as part of it was not natural, but you right - for standalone use of this alternative, that doesn't matter.
Wow. Apache 2.0 license and really interesting model. Thank you guys!
If people's buying decisions aren't impacted by your belief, the market is stuck in a monopoly position. Remember Carnegie steel?
The commit log and associated metadata misrepresent the authorship of the code.

I am using the bar that you can find by googling 'plagiarism policy' and reading any number of documents explaining what constitutes plagiarism in an academic context.

Plagiarism is not a crime, so the kernel maintainers can choose to decide that it's socially acceptable in the context of kernel development if they want to.
The large majority of the problems stem from the rampant, open air drug dealing and use, as well as the tidal wave of theft and robbery that goes virtually unpoliced and unpunished. These are not "mental health crises".

In the real world, there are numerous examples that refute your suggestion as the best/only alternative to the current mess. For example, drug dealing and possession:

Singapore executes drug dealers. Tokyo sentences drug dealers to long stretches of imprisonment and large fines. Stockholm practices zero tolerance towards drug dealing and possession. Calgary imposes jail sentences for drug possession. The list goes on and on.
> there should be a way for people to raise funds quickly in those dark moments when they need it the most

gofundme

> an app that would enable people to raise funds by offering services to their community

Taskrabbit?

> creators can begin receiving orders from their supporters, discuss details, create customized offers, and more. On an agreed-upon date, creators would complete their tasks, the supporter would confirm that the task has been completed, and creators would get paid

Kickstarter, except kickstarter fronts the money which is often necessary for completion.

You have built a two-sided market. This is very difficult, because you need to recruit both sides of the market. And you need to convince them that you can handle money.

> I'm an introvert. I have a small group of friends, I work remotely, and I don't use social media like Facebook, Instagram, Twitter or LinkedIn.

Unless you get a co-founder who does, or some sort of marketing lead, your chances of success are zero. Your best hope is to find some sort of community which needs this service and persuade them you can help. I think Kickstarter got started with comics and board games: raising money for printing costs. You will also need to decide what you want to do when the "community" who want to exchange money for "services" is sex workers.

Work out your route to market before writing any code, if you want to make any money.