skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
They would not in the same way website signatures do not solve phishing sites, only even worse.

How an authentic video by user mjohm959ga9 showing authentic deepfake of mrbeast help solve this?
Decentralized applications aren’t inherently more stable than applications that rely on central servers. But the ceiling is higher. Infrastructure is coupling, and coupling makes things brittle.

Yes, if everything goes right, a centralized service will probably do a better job of keeping your files around than you will. But I have way more stories where something went wrong and I lost them.
All of the best practices seem to be in place in the consumer space. Several major consumer ISPs (mobile carriers) are IPv6-only and there hasn't been that much trouble. iOS requires IPv6 support in App Store certification because of this.

The trouble is definitely corporate networks. Changing opinions is hard, especially when network engineers have sunk cost fallacies and bad security training to worry about. Probably the only thing that's going to start making a difference for corporate networks is to let IPv4 costs continue to increase until enough corporate accountants start to notice that in financial reports and start to ask hard questions. Too bad there's no easy way to associate a market cost to 10.0.0.0/8 somehow.
Damage control slacks?
(Context: today there was rare a pre-scheduled test of the emergency broadcast system that buzzed every phone and radio in the entire United States. It seems to have generally been successful, and it’s genuinely amazing to think about the sheer scale and reach of this system.)
Alternatively, leave the FFs and increase the other channels to 80 and above to desaturate for a nice pastel look.
what, in this context, do you mean by "liquid"? and are there such things as "software markets"?
> A typo can certainly lead to incorrect code in the most strongly typed, staticest language there is

Yes but the >99% of possible typos (and nearly 100% of typos in identifier names) will be caught by the compiler. That's good enough for me to say "static typing helps with typos".

> What's worse: a runtime error or no error that produces the wrong result

From most bad to least bad:

1. No error, wrong behavior
2. Runtime error
3. Compile error
4. Red squiggly line telling you "this is bad" before you even compile

> Running a Python project might be quicker than compiling a C++ project

Yes, C++ is an insane language. You can have large C++ projects that compile fast, but you have to spend a non-zero amount of engineering effort. Generally "avoid templates" and "write the code in .cpp files, not headers" will ensure that you won't have hour-long compiles.

This is a problem with C++, not with type-checking in general.

> Dynamically typed languages can do better than grepping for function calls.

I'd love to hear how, I was doing quite a bit of JS at my previous job (not TypeScript, couldn't convince them :) and I never found a more reliable way to find callsites/variable usages, than grepping for the function name. And even that is not 100% guarentee, since you can call a function in some pretty insane ways,

anObject[`asdf${some string}`]

and then good luck finding this callsite when searching for anObject.asdf123
Author here. You are right - in this case Julia's scheduler would only run half the threads. The example is poor and I will find another.

Thanks for the heads up!
Anecdtoal, my retired relative worked in civil avio jet engine industry and they got reports like that since mid-00.

Probably it is more common.

Highly regulated, certificated sector where a single bolt can be dozen time expansive "just" for a FAA approval is an honey jar.
https://chat.openai.com/share/cab0df69-a8ff-478b-aaa5-de1e96...

"An international celebrity once lost their pet chinchilla on this aircraft."
It is electric, and it happens when you're on ungrounded AC.
Same issue that happened to WestJet in Canada:

https://globalnews.ca/news/10002281/westjet-engine-unapprove...
> It's strange that people are so against declarative systems, or even file-based OS configuration. When I get my new Macbook I was up-and-running within a few minutes. I can't imagine maintaining a list of brews I need to re-install just to set up everything + my configs + everything else.

I haven’t had time to try Nix yet, but HomeBrew does have a declarative-ish workflow that I’ve been using for years:

Brew Bundle [1] lets you have a plaintext file listing all packages you want installed on your system. Add a line for stuff you want installed, delete a line for stuff you want removed, invoke it the right way and it will install/remove packages until your system matches the list. The initial list can be generated by “brew bundle dump” or something like that.

For configuration, I find that a normal dotfile repo cloned into my ~/.config (with a script that maintains symlinks to config files in e.g. ~/Library) works well enough for my use.

[1]: https://github.com/Homebrew/homebrew-bundle
My Fitbit Sense gets 4-5 days off a full charge. It's not always on though.
Could Russia be behind this? Stealing parts for their fleet and switching them for fakes with forged documents for the west?
Why are you using Google Docs instead of Word 2.0 then?
Not that it makes it better, but these are different heads of the same hydra:

For Wirecard, Russia had a vested interest in influencing payment policies and happenings in the EU to help them with sanctions (probably at both a national level to keep trade moving, and at a personal level given that Russia's political elite bore the brunt of early sanctions). They were probably proactively engaging with him extensively from high levels.

Seleznev was just a big fish in the general area of "russian fraud and cybercrime abroad." I doubt the state had a personal interest in him like it did with Marsalek. Russia just generally has a policy of allowing Russian nationals to commit cybercrime abroad (as long as it doesn't affect them domestically) probably because it brings in foreign currency, keeps people employed and encourages development of those kinds of skills, and keeps hackers busy so they don't commit domestic cybercrime or do bad things to the government.

That said, Seleznev is directly cited as a factor from Russian media in the arrest of some FSB bigwigs per https://www.buzzfeednews.com/article/kevincollier/report-arr.... To me, if he were personally benefitting from direct help from the FSB like Marsalek this would not be retroactive to begin with, and that it took like 3y to accuse an FSB agent of helping the CIA with him (after the same agent got caught helping catch other hackers) also suggests this was less of a strategic priority and more of a "getting our hackers arrested is bad for business" thing.
I don't think LLMs are going to get us to AGI on their own, but it's a massive step: an obviously more fruitful one than Deep Blue or even AlphaZero, and also obviously more useful and disruptive to society.

Some people think we can't get to "real" intelligence through Turing-equivalents. Some think we can just tack a little more on an LLM and be there. It's probably something between, but the past-me who thought AGI was definitely >40 years away is much less convinced of this now.

Could it happen in the next 5 years? Proooooobably not, but is there a significant chance? Yes.
I am glad I never got involved. I know I shouldn’t ascribe a feeling to what is essentially some type of distributed self maintaining database (yes I know it is more than that) but there was always something that just felt off about that entire technology.
Ran a rpi for well > 1yr running Ubuntu server and 3cx off the SD card. Longest uptime was like 90+ days only dropped because my town regularly has power outages. Same card had been in use for a good year prior on another rpi doing a different function. Hasn't missed a beat. SanDisk gold colored one. It's now in another rpi...

Microsd's used to suck(had plenty fail years ago) but it seems like they have gotten pretty good these days.
you can't win here.

Some Blacks commit murder, some blacks spout hate, therefore anyone who defends blacks as a group is trying to minimize the negativity that comes out of black communities.

The issue is that you dislike a _group_ of people and have tried to justify that dislike after the fact. That's what post hoc rationalization IS.
Would you rather an error or stale dns?
There must be an amazing markup on these fake parts otherwise why bother?

Here in India the best bet is to do all the illegal shoddy things one can do and to cover up, just pay the local police station and any "inspector" from the govt who comes knocking.

That official only says " I am satisfied by the documents and information presented before me" which is an euphemism for a bribe. Everyone knows it and doesn't really care.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Novosibirsk#Climate
> Why did the scribe choose a side of 30 for his example?

Clearly because that makes the answer for the diagonal 42.
I never understood the idea behind that. One can simply record the deepfaked content to have it "cryptographically blessed." That's what people still do to bypass DRM (just recording a screen) and it works so well that you can't even tell it's just a camera recording a screen.

Either way, that is assuming this security holds up and someone doesn't just figure out how to extract the key from the hardware. Have a look at the lengths people go to to hack into video game consoles, these camera vendors have no chance.
Well isn't that how going to war works? You're not going to be shooting the political leaders, you're going to be shooting the poor chumps at the bottom.

Economic sanctions are not great, but they're meant to be an alternative to war. When you really need a country to change course, anything you can do is going to involve hurting regular citizens there, it's just about finding the least bad option.
> Of course when it was new the camera opened quickly. And then Apple made their OS more heavy weight every year until my phone slowed to a crawl.

Realistically what exactly could it be doing more on startup, that would slow it down so much?

I wonder if there’s code that simply intentionally slows it down. Like the Camera app calculating the value of PI for some number of digits before opening up.

There would be a massive financial incentive to do something nefarious like this.
The biggest problem of all is that there are many ISBNs that have been reused for either a later edition of "the same" book or for a totally different book, which should never happen.

Sometimes it is because people are sloppy, sometimes people try to save a little money (because ISBNs cost money).
I think it’s probably North Korea. Or maybe Antarctica.

Seriously though, why Russia?
Land of the free huh.

Seriously, it should not be legal to freeze people's assets without giving them the same right to defend themselves - which includes seeing and challenging the evidence against them - that they'd get in a criminal trial. What happened to innocent until proven guilty?
In that place, temperatures drop below 0 permanently in November (i.e. even in daytime)

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Novosibirsk#Climate

My summary on flying the plane on Stackexchange: https://aviation.stackexchange.com/questions/101015/how-can-...
When to Choose Airplane, Train, or Car for Travel Within Europe
Europe is a continent of diverse landscapes, cultures, and travel options. Whether you're embarking on a scenic Alpine journey or exploring ancient Mediterranean cities, you'll often face a common decision: should you travel by airplane, train, or car? Each mode of transportation offers its own set of advantages and challenges.
The most delicious is:

“(-1)^0.5 2^3 Σ π.”
Sounds like the plot of Michael Crichton's book "Airframe" - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Airframe_(novel)

(Though in this case the parts were found before anyone was hurt/killed!)
This is probably the next step for the LLM providers. They need to find ways to increase quality, and for code, there are many options. Perhaps code repos could get in on this too.
I thought it was a WSL (Linux on Windows) issue. I did some googling and saw some people discussing DNS issues on WSL, which were to be resolved by setting up a manual DNS config.

They used 8.8.8.8 in their example, which I of course changed to 1.1.1.1!

(Un)surprisingly the issue did not resolve after this, and I went on to do other things, hoping the gremlins would find something better to do in the meantime.
Jeffrey Hall was essentially forced into early retirement due to lack of funding before he won nobel prize. He’s still retired I think, never went back into science.
1) smooth ice is hard to get, and if you just pour water on snow/dirt, it won't be like ice rink or frozen lakes.

2) snow will also cover the surface, and it's not slippery.
I felt similarly to you with cryptocurrency but then not much improved in the 10 years since. Maybe LLM's will be different.
A debit card can't be used like a credit card online unless you use services like paypal which have age requirements
Wouldn't this train it to avoid detection more than to avoid bad patterns?
Some people can’t, or won’t, take vaccines or mRNA gene therapy.
A handful of papers. Lots more if you include high school and undergrad lab assignments.

In my field replication usually involves a lot of guesswork since papers don't usually have enough information to be certain of their exact methods (no code or data unless the planets align or the authors are friendly) and yet peer reviewers happily apply their rubber stamp.
Forbes has 1500 contributors, and outside their flagship stuff, is more of a partially curated set of blogs. Half of this guy's articles are submarines with pretty low view counts IMO https://www.forbes.com/sites/jackkelly/?sh=27caaf163ec5

Ever since Forbes pivoted to basically being a hosted blogging platform I've felt their business, both directly and for contributors, is leveraging their historical brand and whatever benefits it confers for SEO and PR
Given that LK99 was a ceramyc it was unlikely to cause any major changes.
Societal thrust is finite, after that comes some populism promising to send fraudsters to camp.
The fewer people own cars, the better for society and the planet.
But do LLMs dream of electric sheep?
Do you have a link to where I can read about using Nix as purely a package manager? Or a minimal example showing how a Nix config looks if used in this manner?
There's a lot of legitimate reasons to be skeptical of pixel watches. But I've never heard anyone cite aesthetics. They are some of the best looking watches in the market
> We stated the reality at the time of writing that migration-based approach is more common.

Yes, and I have not disputed this at any point here.

> The article explicitly said it's a hybrid approach and never intended to claim this way. Otherwise, it would be an obvious mis-statement.

Your blog post said "State-based approach stores the desired end state of the entire schema in the code repository. For MySQL, it means to store the schema dump created by mysqldump." I think that is indeed an obvious mis-statement. It would give a casual unfamiliar reader the impression that declarative schema management somehow involves/requires mysqldump.
Is Software Engineering Real Engineering? [video]
This seems to be the original source https://physicsworld.com/a/the-greatest-equations-ever/ but it doesn't actually rank the equations. The other source commenting on that does, but only the sample is available on Google Scholar. From that, first is Euler's identity, second is Maxwell's four electromagnetic field equations, and third isn't in the sample. The NYT article also commenting on it https://archive.ph/H7ujx suggests the theory of relativity, F=ma, or amusingly 1+1=2.
Thanks! Can you shoot me an email @ brian [at] company domain so I can find your application?
> what, in this context, do you mean by "liquid"?

There are a large number of buyers and sellers, and it is easy to buy and sell [1].

> are there such things as "software markets"?

One example I can think of is an app store.

[1] https://dictionary.cambridge.org/dictionary/english/liquid-m...
A debit card isn't a credit card and can't be used the same way online. You could get them credit cards under your existing account but if they fail to pay you will be responsible.
Officially, no. In reality there are ways around it. There are always local or Chinese knockoffs, and other aircrafts that can be used as sources of spare parts. This one might well end up like this if too many things go wrong. It’s obviously suboptimal and a bit of a gamble.
Slides and references: https://www.hillelwayne.com/talks/crossover-project/
Location: Ahmedabad, Gujarat (India)

Remote: Open to remote only

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: React, Redux, Javascript, ES6, HTML, CSS, SASS, ExpressJS, Shopify, GitHub, JIRA

Resume/CV: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1ATu5gJ5Eg2IOlp2iA7pwP3pr9Qp...

Email: shyamkansagra@gmail.com

Additional: I have 5 years of experience for product based early stage start-up and have owned and built stuff from scratch. I have trained teams and have setup processes too.
Yeah, I'd say that if you haven't already planned your application's structure in advance, writing it in Rust would be harder than in e.g. Python. One piece of advice that I can give is to always start with data structures and design stuff around them first. After this it will usually be easier to move forward.
FTC Takes on Amazon – Prof G Markets [video]
Location: São Paulo, Brazil

Remote: yes

Willing to relocate: yes

Technologies: Golang, MySQL, MongoDB, HTML, CSS, Git, AWS, GCP, She'll script.

Resume/CV: https://myr.sh/w.html

Email: bleemayer@gmail.com
imo garmins approach is better if you want to wear it while sleeping - less chances to trigger the display and wake up
> [Y]ou can’t trust anything except that what you can personally reproduce.

Do you believe that matter is composed of atoms, or that stars are distant suns, or that black holes exist, or that the speed of light is 299,792,458 m/s? Have you reproduced any of those observations?

Personally I don't really want to be confined to my own humble means. I'm just not that smart, life is much richer when I can learn from others. I'd rather stand on the shoulders of giants and inherit a body of knowledge from my society, accepting that it contains flaws and even outright lies that I will need to do my best to discard.

There's a lot of space between blindly accepting all peer reviewed research and rejecting science altogether.
Which publication are you referring to? Just curious — I genuinely don't know.
Is it though?

I never understood Mechanical and Electronic parts counterfeits. The amount of effort to create a forgery of a Louis Vuitton bag seems to have so much less effort/payoff ratio than create a fake IC or create parts with low grade steel.

Specially considering that you are risking lives and will most likely be chased for liability versus a fake handbag or whatever other luxury item.

As another example, the amount of scalpers (due to electronics parts shortage) trying to sell fake ICs to suppliers of medical devices is very scary.
It's just a grounding issue, just that you feel the 50/60hz and your skin detects it as a weird texture/vibration.

I think the periodic electric impulses may be interpreted by your brain as a fake stick-slip phenomenon and change how the texture feels.

See: https://superuser.com/questions/462244/electric-shock-mild-v...
My first rule is - if you don't need it (SHA, UUID, etc...) - don't use it.

My second rule is - don't be a priest - if someone did it and it works then it works.

Assumption that close to impossible collisions don't happen is a belief, not a proven mathematically fact. ;-) Such a problems are also more complex than just 1 dimensional collision math.
>That's not false, that's unapproved.

I get your point, but — it was not true, therefore it was false.
From an authors comment:

> Water also will heat up the earth too, because it is a greenhouse gas. So when water evapotranspires it is both heating up the earth and also cooling it. Its a competition. So we have to do the calculations to see which wins out, to see if the water greenhouse warms more or the latent heat infrared radiation cools more. My guess is that when they take the nonlinear dynamics of convection more into account, they will find the latent heat infrared radiation wins out. The biotic effect may also come into play here, as it can cause more convection upwards.

To me, this article classifies as FUD, even though the non-linear heat transfer of water vapor could be a significant factor, one should wait and compare the parameterized static models and non-parameterized dynamic ones in conjunction with land mass changes to call it news. As the auther notes it above themself. At most, this is a valuable contribution to the unsettled scientific discourse but not as a pop-sci article.

And even then ... wether the water dynamics beeing a net cooler or heater is insignificant for the past observation of global warming. And also insignificant to the fact that CO2 is an accumulating greenhouse gas.

Also a good indicator of FUD is, how the other commentators jump on "the climate scientist got it wrong!"

What bothers me especially about this, is that the uncertainty is targeted towards "should we even care about CO2?".
Yes we should. We _have to_ take care long term of all our waste products to achieve sustainability! You can tackle climate change and many other of our problems _without even mentioning them_ simply with the logic of sustainability. But people get hooked else where...
I use GPT to (try to) write a sales analysis ppt as well as a consultant
I would really appreciate feedback :-).
Given a flat sales dataset, the app uses GPT4 to come up with a list of (hopefully) insighful charts, that my app plots, and that the user can modify.

Takes me about an hour to produce a first draft report. A day to refine. So 1/10 of the time.

I am not objective but GPT's chart choices (in terms of plot type, metrics and dimension) seem pretty "human comparable" to me.

To test not login is required. Use test dataset of the site or, if you want to try with your data, the upload token is 'IBCS'.

Thanks so much for you thoughts!

Fabio
Nah, there is other expensive countries too like Finland. Where taxes on cars were higher than income taxes...
> All sorts of shared interests can be the Cultural Capital for this kind of friendship.

I feel like my education was all about accumulation and allocation of financial capital, cause I guess its the easiest thing to measure and track. Things like Cultural and Social Capital were things I sort of stumbled upon much later in life.
It was widely reported, e.g. https://www.semiaccurate.com/2019/09/23/altera-releases-stra...
> The thing is, I've yet to encounter a single instance of such an argument today.

I don't mean to be unnecessarily contentious, but isn't that the point of undiscovered territory?

We haven't encountered it yet, when we do then as awareness grows that pattern, idiom, theorem or concept will be picked up by mainstream statically typed languages.

It's enough to believe that the properties of (for example) JavaScript might lead to an as yet undiscovered pattern that is not possible in current statically typed languages.

Unlikely, but still possible.
That's no different from a google or other big corp tracker. So, you either block it, or you live with it, but there is nothing about yandex that should bother you more than google.
Yes. See https://www.yugabyte.com/success-stories/

Source: I work there. Feel free to join on slack and ask about your use-case.
a few maybe, but many, i highly doubt. that would imply that humans in general are unable to figure out how be a parent by learning from their own parents which is generally the vector for learning this.

people unfit for parenting are most likely mentally ill or they are put in an impossible situation with unreasonable demands and no outside support.