skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Disclosure: I work for FusionAuth.

Have you looked at the specific RFC for token exchange? https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/rfc8693

The concepts are solid, even if not every vendor supports it. FusionAuth doesn't, though we have an open issue for it: https://github.com/FusionAuth/fusionauth-issues/issues/1471
Did you try to make it neither about yourself nor about your interlocutor?
Honestly it wasn’t that bad. Y’all overreacting.

This post sounds like “we should decommission every nuclear power plant because one was poorly managed 40 years ago.”
Don't worry about him: failure is the surest sign of an impending incidence of "white man about to get another chance to not learn from his failures".
Wrong. Ilya is the goose that laid the golden egg. Do you think other orgs don’t have engineers and data scientists?
Title should say (2001). Although it's evidently funnier this way.
Who could have possibly predicted a backlash?
It's very fast, but it doesn't seem very good. It doesn't take instruction well (acknowledges and spits back the same wrong stuff) and doesn't seem to have much of a corpus or it's dropping most of it on the floor because it successfully answers zero of my three basic smoke-test questions.
> Nobody I know is plugging in their keyboard or mouse multiple times a day.

If you securely store a laptop at the end of each workday then you're up to 1 cycle per day minimum. It will be more than that if you're required to secure the laptop during coffee breaks and/or if you work from several places in a work-day.
I think there's a difference between a mutually agreed upon fight and an unprovoked attack which is what you'd have a good chance of seeing in swimming pools where I live.
This is a cat and mouse game. YouTube changes small things all the time breaking code like this. I used to manage an in-house YouTube video editor that needed to do similar things to what you're doing. At least once a month I needed to dive into a debugger and reverse engineer whatever change YouTube made that month. Sometimes it's something as silly as a parameter name or ordering.
I still use the old Blender LSys py scripts for quick vines and hasty greebles. There's better ways to generate this stuff now - first Sverchok , but now you got geo nodes and all sorts of parametric stuff- but sometimes, I guess, the handsaw that you know is sometimes, occasionally better than the fancy CNC that you don't.
https://arthurdouillard.com/deepcourse/
If you’re worried about surveillance, stop using YouTube. It’s a Google first-party product, they don’t need ads to collect and resell information about your viewing habits.
Hanging your hat on quibbles over division vs subsidiary eh? That's quite a strident rebuttal based on a quibble.
Title: Tips for Writing a Blog Post in Under 60 Minutes
Not just any old blog post will do, however. If you want to really drive conversions, then you need to create persuasive content. This is why I put so much time, money, and effort into creating exceptional content with all the persuasive checks and balances. I’ve mentioned this before: When I was starting a blog, my content failed to hit the mark. But now, I have a fine-tuned system that helps me with writing a blog post in record time. You can do it, too. In this post, I’ll give you specific tips for writing a blog post that I use to craft quality blog posts in under an hour.
Internal incentive structures need to be aligned with the risk incurred by the business and in some cases society.

I’m sure the rationalization is an appeal to the immature “move fast and break things” dogma.

My day job is about delivery of technology services to a distributed enterprise. 9 figure budget, a couple of thousand employees, countless contractors. If “everyone” is responsible, nobody is responsible.

My business doesn’t have the potential to impact elections or enable genocide like Facebook. But if an AI partner or service leaks sensitive data from the magic box, procurements could be compromised, inferences about events that are not public can be inferred, and in some cases human safety could be at elevated risk.

I’m working on an AI initiative now that will save me a lot of money. Time to market is important to my compensation. But the impact of a big failure, at the most selfish level, is the implosion of my career. So the task order isn’t signed until the due diligence is done.
Obviously our leaders are better. Our standard of living is higher, our life expectancy is 10 years longer, and our 20-year olds aren't dying in a meaningless war.

Putin's leadership is so atrocious that he's bad even by the standards of Russian leaders. No need to watch the news to come to this conclusion, just look at the numbers. All Russian statistics point to a society in decline, held afloat (briefly) by high oil prices, and unable (under present leadership) to reform itself.
No, that's an outlandish conspiracy theory and completely ahistorical. GTK was always developed on Linux first, and before it was used by GNOME it had a lot of GIMP-specific functionality that didn't extend well to other apps. Want to know why? Because GIMP and GNOME developers were the only ones contributing. Those "diverse desktop environments" almost always took from GNOME and contributed very little back. That's fine to do it but they need to accept that they don't call the shots when they do that. They don't get to pull their funding and then complain someone else is being a bad custodian, it doesn't work like that.
Is library ecosystem better for FastAPI?
Sorry but that script 'true' doesn't belong in a programming font--monospace only.
It’s really cool to see this pop up again. I did some of the sound design (not the music, which is done by an incredible multi instrumentalist who specializes in nyckelharpa) for it a couple years ago. The dev behind it is brilliant and made the whole engine from scratch. It has great support for modding too.
For me, the money itself isn't really a problem.

Creating a Google account, however, is a problem. Having to log in with that account is a problem. Having to link the account with a credit card or some other payment method is a problem. Having the account tied to my identity via a phone number, and/or the payment method, is a problem. Having the account used to track my viewing history is a problem. Having to possibly deal with a suspended/banned/compromised account, payment issues, and so on, is a problem.

Those are far too many problems to deal with, just to watch some videos.

If there was something more like dropping coins/bills in the hat of a street performer, I'd generally be willing to pay.
Seeing as you're here, the reason the price is too high for us is that "SCALE" plan is too much for us and the "PRODUCTION" plan is too little. I'd happily pay $200/month for two servers, but can't justify $400/month for two (we only have two right now).
> ...a weapon that would actually be reasonable to use in a self defense scenario without harming yourself...

Such a tired narrative. Guns are far more likely to kill oneself or a loved one in an accident or suicide than to stop an attacker or robber.

If one must rely on such a device for defense then the state has already failed spectacularly. Fixing such situation with guns, or bigger cars, or moving away won't make things better. In fact it entrenches the problems.
What Is Free Speech For?
The F, free software. opensource® isn't needed but it became a bigger brand than free software and everything with source available is called open source nowadays
>Does Sam have a fundamental background in these technologies?

No. IMO his rise is entirely due to Paul Graham's patronage since his early days. I have always wondered why people took him seriously when it was clear that he was just a schmoozer and hustler rather than any "tech visionary". They were setting him up to be a second Steve Jobs when the reality was far from it.
Slack announces radical week-long shutdown due to an internal skills crisis
I’m sure decent people existed then, too. Rather, no need to make excuses for historical figures who don’t care if you criticize them.
Does anyone know where the use of cursive-style characters in monospace fonts originated from? (My guess would be that it came from something like Operator Mono from Hoefler & Co.)

I've always found the cursive to be a little jarring, since the cursive characters usually look so different from the normal ones, and switching between cursive and normal styles makes it slower for me to visually parse a section of code. I always thought that was an odd choice given that many folks seem to highly value legibility and immediate character recognition when they pick a monospace font.
The open source[0] is the only reason anyone has time to make most of the valuable free software.

We can't all be like Donald Knuth or Simon Tatham making TeX and PuTTY as personal projects.

[0] specifically the freedom to fork, to develop further, and to make new releases that others can also build upon, which means I aver that many of the public AI models are sufficiently open that they're de facto open source even if the licensing isn't there.

Even if it's a de jure violation of the copyright to make a derivative, I'm not sure you could prove that had happened when all the weights are floating point numbers you can randomise slightly as a first step — if training just happens to move them back to the original values, well, that's just evidence the optimiser was working.
It's $14 month now. It's still worth paying for.
Great response! I always remind myself: information isn't the same as knowledge, knowledge isn't the same as wisdom. Lies have nothing to do with wisdom, integrity is destroyed by the actions of lies.
I’d honestly prefer usb a if it wasn’t for the fact that I have to try plugging it in four times before I succeed.
MacOS not macros
that looks like it's heavily inspired by Total Annihilation
In 2000 or 2001 I ended up having to crash at my high school one night. Rehearsal had gone late, till 11 or midnight, and I was stuck. Not that big of a deal, the drama department had everything I needed. Showers, beds, clothes. It was fine. They also had a couple computers to control lights and sound stuff, but they weren't connected to the internet. No worries I thought, I know all my family's dial up info, I can log in via that. So I did. I was a little perplexed that it came in under speed (56k modem, but I was only able to get a 28k or 22k baud connection. I forget exactly but it was somewhere in that range). I was curious enough that I asked around with the IT staff the next day and got confused stares all around, apparently with the types of phone lines the school had a dial up connection shouldn't have been possible AT ALL. This was some sort of big deal to the point they even had to follow up with their telephone provider and there was some question about if they were bilking the school out of paying for a certain kind of connection but delivering something else. I was obviously cut out of the loop at that point but it led to some high drama behind the scenes.
Fuzzy: A Ruby language server for large codebases
Oh, as for laptop: I ended up buying a second hand W540 which is pretty beefy when you want it to be but normally it sips power (about 29 watts continuous draw, the screen is off because I have two external monitors connected). Oh, and about those monitors: I've reduced the backlight intensity from the default quite a bit and that made a real difference as well (besides the usual power saving and desktop lock settings).
Apple had* a privacy team that existed to insure that various engineering teams across Apple do not collect data they do not need for their app. (And by data I mean of course data collected from users of the apps.)

It's not that engineers left to their own will do evil things but rather that to a lot of engineers (and of course management) there is no such thing as too much data.

So the privacy team comes in and asks, "Are we sure there is no user-identifiable data you are collecting?" They point out that usage pattern data should be associated with random identifiers and even these identifiers rotated every so-many months.

These are things that a privacy team can bring to an engineering team that perhaps otherwise didn't see a big deal with data collection to begin with.

I had a lot of respect for the privacy team and a lot of respect frankly for Apple for making it important.

* I retired two years ago so can't say there is still a privacy team at Apple.
Exactly. I use hints as well, but in the end, you wonder, why waste your time trying to get the optimizer to do what you want, when you could bypass it entirely?
Then I'm afraid you don't understand how science works
> decentralized blockchain networks

The system could also be decentralized and not based on a blockchain? If the system has one point of failure it seems to me to be a design flaw.
SamA is nowhere even close to relevant to the value that OpenAI presents.

The issue isn’t SamA per se. It’s that the old valuation was assuming that the company was trying to make money. The new valuation is taking into account that instead they might be captured by a group that has some sci-fi notion about saving the world from an existential threat.
> You gotta find a way to make it clear you dont consent to be sharing your stuff with anyone but you , case closed. It has all the same toys and whistles so theres just no excuse.

"It's not what we all already use."

There's exactly one person I know who uses Signal on a consistent basis. I don't turn on notifications for anything, so I don't see their messages on a consistent basis, but Signal offers me no incentive to use limited social credibility to try to encourage others to use its awkward affordances and non-native interface over either a native interface with reasonable security (iMessage) or a much better non-native interface without (Discord, Slack).

"There's no excuse not to use the one I like" is Linux-on-the-desktopping and is not responsive to how normal human beings actually operate in life and society. You might put picky conditions on your interactions, but most people meet others where they are--because network effects are real and humans matter more than technology.
We've had a problem with the cables provided with ThinkVision USB-C monitors. They're so horribly stiff either end gets quite a lot of force exerted on it. We use them for hot-desk setups at work and I've seen multiple with the metal part of the plug broken off from the plastic shroud.

I've asked for some "Cable Matters" ones to be bought as that's a brand I recognise and _think_ is good, we'll see!
This is a fact that internet publishers simply don't want to accept: the value of what you're offering is so low, that the most I'm willing to pay you for it is zero dollars.

This affects publishers both large and small, from Youtube to mommy bloggers. Like all those recipe blogs filled with bloat so they can stuff more ads. And the passive aggressive popup complaints about asking me to disable my adblocker: absolutely not. Sorry dude, but the value of what you're offering is worth "free" to me, and you can prove this to yourself by switching to a subscription payment model for whatever you're publishing. You'll make almost nothing compared to what you make from ad revenue because what you're offering just isn't as valuable as you think it is.
Call me a freeloader then. My computer, my internet service, my choice. I'll do what I want with my computer as long as I don't break a law, there is no moral right side in this debate.
I think the main problem is that the failure of a small section is a catastrophic failure of the whole system.
Vittorio Bertocci
CHERI-picking: Leveraging capability hardware for prefetching
I've always prefered bromine as I am alergic to chloramines.
Nobody is asking you to find them a business model, just to be honest about what you’re doing. If you don’t like YouTube, stop going there - then Google doesn’t your data and you don’t have to care about their design decisions.
In addition to being a great game, I also find Syx technically impressive - in a genre where it's so common to start running into serious performance problems with just two or three digit populations, Syx still zooms along effortlessly as you approach five. I believe its pop cap is 40,000 units.

I'm sure they're greatly simplified in comparison - it isn't trying to simulate complex interpersonal relationships or painstakingly track everyone's hair growth, but they still have a decent amount of detail to them given the scale.

The demo is just an older version of the full game (usually lagged behind 3 major releases, not sure where it is now, I think it's more up to date?) - and far from making it feel like I didn't need to pay for the thing to enjoy it, it instead made it an easy buy.
The people we're concerned about are not the hundreds of thousands of Sentry users, including those that self-host.

We're concerned about people who have taken the software for the purposes of competing directly against us, that hinders our ability to monetize the work. Monetizing the work helps us continue improving the software and distribute it for free use, benefitting those aforementioned real users (e.g. https://github.com/getsentry/self-hosted).
OpenAI investors push for return of ousted CEO Sam Altman
New college grads are more likely to be unemployed in today's job market
Australian World Map
Latest version? I don't see any ads.
> Tip #1: Write the tests from outside in.

> Tip #2: Do not isolate code when you test it.

> Tip #3: Never change your code without having a red test.

> Tip #4: TDD says the process of writing tests first will/should drive the design of your software. I never understood this. Maybe this works for other people but it does not work for me. It is software architecture 101 — Non-functional requirements (NFR) define your architecture. NFR usually do not play a role when writing unit tests.

The one time I ever did "proper" red/green cycle TDD, it worked because I was writing a client library for an existing wire protocol, and knew in adance exactly what it needed to do and how it needed to do it.

Item 2 is right, but this also means that #1 is wrong. And knowing what order #2 requires, means knowing how the code is designed (#4).
I hope twitters grok will live up to the promise of not being aligned. But it’s musk so it won’t.
I'm happy to defend any of my points. The commenter took issue with one. I responded to it. If you have something more to add, please critique what you disagree with.

I will say that using falsehoods as an attack doesn't put the rest of the commenter's points into particularly good light.
GIMP has about 3-4 part-time developers and no designers. They have no resources to redesign the user interface even though it's been wanted for a long time. It's taken them an extremely long time just to get GIMP 3 out the door and that's just a port without any major UI changes. But I agree otherwise, the horrible name is completely on them.
That's why I wrote "not exactly worthless, but heading in the same direction".
Show HN: Free Technical Support GTP
It depends on what assurances they were given and by whom. Perhaps it was Sam Altman himself that made verbal promises that weren’t his to give, and he may end up in trouble over them.

We don’t know what was said, and what was signed. To put the blame with microsoft is premature.
Because the sauna police will look down on you and give you some nonsense about how textiles are gathering sweat or something, all while they sit their sweaty asses on cotton towels which they carry around with them all the time.
Atari 2600 review: Gaming like it's 1977 again
But… what if I wear TWO N95s!
I mean the media has to write about something to drive clicks.
Cats are no match for New York City's rats (2018)
> They never asked me for anything apart from the eye id check.

You say that like it’s nothing, but your biometric data has value.

> Is that indistinguishable from any other cryptocurrency scam?

You’re ignoring all the other people who didn’t get paid (linked articles).

Sam himself described the plan with the same words you’d describe a Ponzi scheme.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38326957

> If you know of another crypto that wants to give me $100 do let me know.

I knew of several. I don’t remember names but do remember one that was a casino and one that was tidied to open-source contributions. They gave initial coins to get you in the door.
Free Software is inherently open source
> "harmful freeloaders".

The phrase you quoted "harmful freeloaders" does not appear in any of our texts. The word we used are "free-riders" and that does not refer to our users. Our users are free to use the software without contributions in any matter they want. What is not acceptable is to use it to run a competing SaaS business.
Is it possible to use Apple's AAC encoder on Windows in HB?

You can already do it manually (installing iTunes and some 3rd party open-source CLI tools), but it would be nice to incorporate it into HB.
I know too little to properly contribute to the code, and unfortunately they do not accept donations which I would have hoped would allow some to work a little extra on the project.

https://forum.handbrake.fr/viewtopic.php?p=201506
Raw json files for each task from the ConceptARC paper are here: https://github.com/victorvikram/ConceptARC. It would be trivial to convert these into prompts using the format in the appendix of the paper.
I take it you use enums fairly regularly?

I don't really use them that much, so they're superfluous for the most part. Sort of like a car having a bowling alley. I mean, I'll take them if it doesn't complicate the language or impact compile time, but if they're doing to do either of those, I'd rather just leave them.

Adding default branches into the couple of switch statements and a couple spots for custom json parsing that return errors for values outside the set doesn't seem like a bad tradeoff.
The second paragraph is veering extremely close to shamanic person worship territory -- shamans have privileged access to the otherworld that we mere mortals lack.
except in the name
They don't do that on YouTube but they do something similar on other platforms. Though instead of having different videos they just stitch the ads into the front of the video so you can't block them without blocking the content.
After I was (socially) forced to solve a technical issue on an outdated windows machine of some relatives I prompted today a "Free Technical Support GPT".

Upload an image of the issue. Get prompt after prompt actionable solution strategies. Most work went into getting ChatGPT to not talk so much.
It's Not That Hard to Stop Birds from Crashing into Windows
Proprietary wouldn't allow for free, non-competing use of the software during the 2 year period. The FSL does.
> No, markets completely regulating themselves would be anarchism. Protecting your property rights and your contracts is a form of regulations in itself, that is the fundamental part of capitalism and is what enables large companies to form without military might.

Huh, I am from the U.S. and I wasn't aware that Socialism was sort of all or nothing. (I'm not a socialist). I would say that it is presented differently (or at least culturally differently) where I am. Good catch.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Capitalism says:

> The degree of competition in markets and the role of intervention and regulation, as well as the scope of state ownership, vary across different models of capitalism. The extent to which different markets are free and the rules defining private property are matters of politics and policy.

I do think that the point of my comment is definitely still at play, even if regulation is absorbed into the definition. Happy to speak more to it.

-----
I can't seem to reply to comments, so let me rephrase.

"Huh, I didn't know that, thanks for the learning opportunity! I'm very used to hearing Socialism thrown around as a boogeyman in my country whenever a policy is mentioned that benefits people disenfranchised by the aggregation of capital into the hands of a few. I think my point is still valid, regardless."