skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> To address this (no pun intended),

Liars, you definitely did.

I was a bit surprised when I learned tailscale was addressing out of a single global pool and wondered how they would fix it when they ran out of IPs (and I knew they would, Tailscale was and is obviously that good to me). I vaguely suspected this would be kind of solution they would employ because it's really perfect from an end-user experience point of view, but, thought they might not because it's definitely more complex on their side. Shame on me for misunderestimating the tailscale team.
Personal Data Is Under Siege. End-to-End Encryption Is Our Most Powerful Defense
Peergos: A P2P, secure file storage, social network and application protocol
They have it better now, until they don't...

Who knows which change in the wind would make Musk change his opinion and make conditions worse (see "I'm a free speech absolutist (until I'm not, and I shut up every voice opposing me)".

With a collective agreement, he can throw as many tantrums he wants and the workers will be protected.
Why doesn't it make sense?
Political flyers seem like something very different to license plates. The court might decide differently under different circumstances.
I just set up Tailscale for work last week. I've been really impressed with it.
Feature-wise, Vivaldi is great indeed. But every time I actually try to switch to it as a primary for any prolonged amount of time, I inevitably run into major perf issues and/or deal-breaking bugs. In fact, my most recent attempt was just about a week ago, and vertical tabs w/grouping had numerous visual glitches for me, with tab buttons occasionally becoming taller than the screen, white rectangles that are supposed to go around tab groups having half the width that the tabs inside do etc. I "solved" this by using the Windows pane instead, and all was fine, until the browser just started randomly lagging to the point where everything slowed to the crawl.

And yes, I did report it to their bug tracker - which is private, by the way, so there's no way to know who else is having those problems, or how work on them is proceeding. I will say that the bugs I reported on the last attempt are fixed, but it's little consolation when new equally bad bugs show up in their place. And as for perf issues, there are numerous active threads on Vivaldi forums about them.

I'd love to use Vivaldi as my primary, esp. now that they also have an iOS offering, so tab & history sync across all of my devices is possible. But it really needs to be more stable.
My first summer job was doing manual labor in a _tiny_ CNC / small scale manufacturing shop in some guy's garage. It was hard work but I learned a lot and ended up contributing beyond what was expected (e.g. adjusting g-code to account for the age of the machines we were using). My boss was extremely happy with my work and wrote a glowing recommendation.

That recommendation resonated with the next small business owner I applied to and he gave me (a freshman Math major with one programming class) a chance at a web development internship (which led to the series of progressively better jobs I've had in the last decade -- now Senior Dev at a Fintech startup).

Not sure I'd recommend the exact path, but I think core lesson is: convince someone to give you a chance (no matter how small) and then make them very happy that they did.

Another lesson is that recommendations can be very powerful, yet they are severely underutilized from what I've observed. Just take a chance and ask, most people don't mind and the few rejections are never too painful.
So your opinion on the topic doesnt matter whatsoever either
for a while I've been counfounded by the connection between "they're really smart, they do great quality work" and the simple fact that maybe, they just spent way more time doing the work
> If I could support artists directly, I would. But I can't, and I refuse to support predatory labels, so I don't. I do feel a little bad about it, but options are limited.

I've had artists send me mp3 in the morning after I gave them cash at a concert the night before. :-)
Yeah, I think this is a great release, but I also suspect that most people won't end up using it just because of the license. It's actually a lot more restrictive than what I would personally consider "commercial" usage:

> Non-Commercial Uses does not include any production use of the Software Products or any Derivative Works.

So even if you want to launch a free service using this, that's not allowed.
Great perspective and question. I assume that most are discovered vs. generated upon application of various mediums.
You make me miss Brazil. And you make me hungry.
This is the creepiest usage of technology hidden as some sort of utilitarian project that I know of. Going to be fun to see when they try to go-to-market and they realize that people actually don't want to have their eyes scanned by some sort of "orb".
Why would you be unhappy about customizability if the default UI works good enough out of the box for you? It's not like you're forced to customize.
People post/repost the classics all the time, why are you tattling this aggressively, lol?

It just needs a [2020] tag.
>Because a buffet isn't a competitive contest where you pay to see how much food you can stuff down your gullet for $20.

I mean it was for me and my brothers growing up. Back when Pizza Hut used to have a linch buffet we'd always have a competition to see who could eat the most slices. Even though I was the youngest I won a decent amount of times. I recall my record being somewhere north of 20 slices, though the buffet slices were smaller than normal pizza slices. We were all skinny as rails back then too (and mostly still are).
ChatGPT (free and paid) are available in the EU, so I don't think there is a blanket ban.

Different companies might have very different interpretations of the legality of what they're doing, of course. I don't think there's any precedent, and no explicit regulations – there's an "AI act" being currently discussed in parliament, though.
The argument from Scott Adams is about generalists being better than specialists is in regarding becoming useful/resourceful enough to the point people will pay you for your skillset.

No one gets outstanding recognition for being in the 95%-ile.
This is really cool! SVG is such a neat and flexible format, I'll definitely be taking some time to work through these tutorials, as it's directly related to some side projects I have going.

Like some of the other commenters here, I've found a lot of fun in building React components that are backed by SVG. React and JSX make it easy to add the interaction, and SVG lets you do some pretty cool UIs that wouldn't be easily possible with just HTML.

I actually have published a React component that renders an interactive "Circle of Fifths," which I built for a music theory side project I was working on (although this project is currently languishing among many other half-baked repos). There's still a lot to do with the component, but it's in a usable state[1].

I wrote what I think is probably my best blog post[2] about the process of figuring out how to build the Circle of Fifths with SVG. I'm particularly proud of the little explainer section in the middle that follows the drawing of a somewhat complex <path> element.

I'm currently building out a fretboard diagram generator using a very similar approach, and having that post on hand for reference has been pretty useful. This is maybe my favorite thing about writing up the stuff I work on, it's nice to be able to "replay" how I thought through a problem.

[1]: https://github.com/epiccoleman/react-circle-of-fifths

[2]: https://epiccoleman.com/posts/2023-04-05-svg-circle-of-fifth...
So... if they forgot about it, are they not making anything at all off of it from the X-Files? That seems so wrong.
Wake me up when they finally offer a scalable key management system. PGP always punted on key management, and as a result has been a perpetual market flop. It always seemed to cater to people who were very willing to give up all convenience for perfect security, like can't trust keys unless they were handwritten on paper and you verified their photo ID in person before accepting them levels of paranoid. It's really frustrating for people who want a system that's good enough to always be there and providing passive benefits even if there is a theoretical case where a nation state might MITM your communications if they got there before you knew the person.
"This model is being released under a non-commercial license that permits non-commercial use."

I'm very interested in high quality 3B models, but it's hard to get excited about this given the increasing array of commercially usable models.
I just switched over to SVGs from bitmap images. I was using PNG images for
different icons which worked fine until I had to upscale to higher resolutions.
The SVGs work great and are probably smaller too (depending on the complexity).

I want to render them to a canvas with different (dynamic) color configurations
and I'm exploring different ways to do this.
Would light passing around a gravitational lens arrive to an observer on Earth at different times?

I would imagine that due to the bending of space, some of the light would have taken a longer path and seem therefore delayed.
You could just have found the information yourself, it's not difficult

Anyway, here's the link:
https://www.sjofolk.se/nyheter/2022/medlem-automatiskt/

Now you have the truth right in front of you. Use a translator if you don't understand it.

I'd like for you to apologize for slandering me here in the comments and repeatedly calling me a liar. Will you do that, or will you just down vote and move on, like a hacker?
The landlord's broker will show prospective tenants before the apartment's listed (and before the prior tenant has moved out, if they get the prior tenant's permission).

If a prospective tenant is seriously interested, you can have all the paperwork submitted before the apartment appears on Zillow. We got our last apartment this way. I think the apartment was vacant for less than 7 days.

It tilts the market in favor of people who are willing + able to pay a broker fee. Personally, I'd rather there be no brokers (it'd make the market more fair) but the game is what it is.
Author here, yes there is! The underlying algorithm and implementation in SVG accepts a seed value: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/SVG/Attribute/s...
Wired has always been cheap. They'll give it away for free with the tiniest bit of effort.

Wired delivers ads to a market segment with a lot of disposable income. They've got the ability and inclination to buy a lot of luxury goods and services. Wired charges at all only so that you believe that getting it into your house was your idea rather than theirs.

Five bucks is less than they spend on printing and delivering, never mind actual writing. A lot of the writing is pretty poor, though they also have a long history of discovering and promoting some real writing talent.

So it's a pretty good bargain. It just helps to be aware that you're the product more than you are the client.
The ones where we actually did land on the moon?
I mean I never pay for delivery (except very rarely pizza) but I still do takeout over eating in the restaurant 90% of the time.
Linux distros are about to get killer Windows feature: The Blue Screen of Death
Fantastic idea IMO
Totally - the fact that you can hook up click listeners and use CSS to style SVG just like it's regular ol' html feels pretty magical at times, and React / JSX makes it really easy to utilize.
Sure, I'm not saying it's bad necessarily. And it's probably an entirely different story on other hardware. I'm just frustrated that there's such a UX tradeoff on the iPod when some TLC could make it flat-out superior to stock.
If a buffet consistently runs out of items they wont be popular for long. However, I think you've stumbled on an interesting point. I wonder if they could squeeze more profit by charging 2 rates: "prime time" and "after hours". If the buffet was $30 at prime-time, you would be promised that nothing is run-out. Let's say that window runs from 11:45am - 1:15pm. Then sell economy-class half-price tickets that are still AYCE, but some of the good stuff might be picked clean or have limited quantity.

This comes with the assumptions that 1) food waste should be minimized (i.e. can't be sold the next day, or less ideal to serve it at dinner hour if it was cooked for lunch), 2) the $15 customer would almost never pay $30, or very little overlap.
It's the least defined role.

Currently, I am in a funny situation when all teams agree we need an additional data engineer. But basically:

- Sales and finance want more of business intelligence analyst

- Devs want more of a backend engineer

- ML researchers want a data analyst proficient in ETL to do pipelines on the training dataset

All of those 3 have only one thing in common - they need to know SQL very well. I've worked extensively with various technologies to analyze data - pandas, sql, spark. And still, I find SQL (especially recently BigQuery) getting me what I want the quickest.
AMD!

;)
This would be true if there were not repercussions for the wider Swedish model, but since there are repercussions of rolling over it is Sweden vs Tesla
Convert it to GGML and use a zip tool to add that to a llamafile package.

https://huggingface.co/TheBloke?search_models=Zephyr doesn't have a GGML for it yet but I wouldn't be surprised to see one by the end of the day.
And to be clear:

> Intel® CSME supports HW DRM that helps users enjoy premium services from
third-party providers, with control access to copyright material
https://www.intel.com/content/dam/www/public/us/en/security-...

This is 100% supported by manufacturers own documentation. I'm not sure it's even a slippery slope argument, when it's that clear. It's more like a murderer, caught red handed and having already dictated and signed a confession, saying "That was just a joke, I didn't really kill him"
My mind was a little less blown when I realized I misread Rockbox in the title for Roblox.
It will affect you either way. It is difficult to tell exactly how but a union win will embolden the unions in Sweden general, and it is not certain that is an all out win. I realize that embolden is not a neutral word, but what is on the other side of the balance scale is investments in new jobs in Sweden vs elsewhere. Perhaps the balance will still be a net benefit to Sweden but we will see. I would have an easier time to understand the strike if it was about material conditions such as salary etc, but now it is an all-out power struggle about the type of agreement.
In a scratch interpreter, try:

__builtins__.__dict__.clear()

and then attempt to resolve a few of the functions you haven't defined.
I don't think they need the exact content to sell ads.

1. sell ads base on the message itself, get crushed in the media; 2. encrypt message but sell ads based on profile and meta data, get good publicity. I think they are doing option 2

Messaging is just part of the platform. My guess is that they want to forgo this part and concentrate on others
Yeah, even on my desk I like having a dedicated little device. It's easier to hit a phyical button than to hunt down the right app on my phone.
> This is the creepiest usage of technology hidden as some sort of utilitarian project that I know of. Going to be fun to see when they try to go-to-market and they realize that people actually don't want to have their eyes scanned by some sort of "orb".

?? This has nothing to do with Sam's worldcoin. This is a completely separate private closed end fund that Sam is backing that will invest in bitcoin and lend bitcoin out to generate yield.
It costs about 20k$ as far as I understand. Why is it so expensive?
And yet, without it, the Snowden leaks wouldn’t have happened. I mostly agree with you, but it’s worth pointing out that they achieved their goals; rare for a security product.
Does that provision allow them to build derivative works, when they get a dmca request do they retrain the AI after removing the copyrighted work?
> It’s survivor bias at play

What is the "it" in this sentence referring to? No one made any claims to refute.

The GP just asked you to imagine the feeling of being in that situation.
Gemini demo looks like ChatGPT with a video feed, except it doesn't exist, like ChatGPT. I have ChatGPT on my phone right now, and it works (and it can process images, audio, and audio feed in).
This means Google has shown nothing of substance. In my world, it's a classic stock price manipulation move.
Not really sure, which is why I left it intentionally ambiguous.

Clearly, "tech" roles on the front lines of medicine such as a CT Scan operator are going to suffer from the same stressors that others on the front lines experience. No reason to think that would be any different.
It's not tattling if it's well against the intended effects of the system.
to me these innovations seem akin to Concept Cars in the Motor industry; there's some utility, until some executive takes it center-stage, and pisses-off most of the core users.

the biggest value in these networks is real User-generated content, you can't beat billions of real users capturing real content and sharing habitually.

even if wording in the Terms permit certain research/usage, you've got market and political climates to consider.
Nice. Looks like the frontend is Next on Vercel? Curious to hear more about your stack for this if you want to share.
I'd highly recommend Elite Obsolete Electronics [1] for anyone who is interested in buying or repairing iPods nowadays. I found my brother's old iPod Video in my desk about a year ago and have been using it as a music player using parts and upgrades I sourced from eoe.

They even have see-through faceplates and colored backplates, for those of us still nostalgic for late-90s early-00s see-through electronics in funky colors!

[1] https://eoe.works/
Simplest Implementation of Diffusion Models
It along with the expiration date, security code and other info can be used to make purchases.
It's more likely to be the name of the QA person that checked it. Writing a literal "OK" is so much easier if they just wanted it mark it as good otherwise.
Just call it what it is-- social engineering (really, manipulation).

"Injection" is a narrow and irrelevant definition. Natural language does not follow a bounded syntax, and injection of words is only one way to "break" the LLM. Buffer overflow works just as well-- smalltalk it to death, until the context outweighs the system prompt. Use lots of innuendo and ambiguous verbiage. After enough discussion of cork soakers and coke sackers you can get LLMs to alliterate about anything. There's nothing injected there, it's just a conversation that went a direction you didn't want to support.

In meatspace, if you go to a bank and start up with elaborate stories about your in-laws until the teller forgets what you came in for, or confuse the shit out of her by prefacing everything you say with "today is opposite day," or flash a fake badge and say you're Detective Columbo and everybody needs to evacuate the building, you've successfully managed to get the teller to break protocol. Yet when we do it to LLMs, we give it the woo-woo euphemism "jailbreaking" as though all life descended from iPhones.

When the only tool in your box is a computer, every problem is couched in software. It smells like we're trying to redefine manipulation, which does little to help anybody. These same abuses of perception have been employed by and against us for thousands of years already under the names of statecraft, spycraft and stagecraft.
Even a year ago, this advert would have been obvious puffery in advertising.

But right now, all the bits needed to do this already exist (just need to be assembled and -to be fair- given a LOT of polish), so it would be somewhat reasonable to think that someone had actually Put In The Work already.
That will just get SpaceX sued for breach of contract.
s/m/tr/
Not yet.

> Due to popular demand, writers Dan Marfisi & Glenn Jordan are working to release the song as a single.

https://www.joneshouseband.com/about-2
Canada seems to be locked out as well.
It's rice. It's not like they're wasting anything significant, like the meat of an animal that gave its life. But still, the restaurant should have charged them for it at least, like every other all you can eat sushi place would have.
That's what the money is for. They signed up to do a job and they are paid to do it. If they don't want to do the job they are free to quit anytime.

It is frowned upon to selectively do parts of your job when people are relying on you.
possibly securities fraud though. Their stock popped a few percent on the back of that faked demo.
It works like a charm every time. Tons of public money spent on white elephants that earn companies a tidy profit. Here for instance I suspect that the likes of OVH, Hetzner, etc. have their sales guys in Brussels with shiny slide decks.
Data Security Incident at Fred Hutch Cancer Center
Nice work. Something I'll be using and sharing with my pastor friends.
I'm sharing this so people are aware. I received a blackmail email yesterday, demanding Bitcoin (of course) in exchange of deleting my data.

Funny thing is, I've never been to Fred Hutch, and the sample data they sent me is outdated - so I suspect they got it from the 2017 Equifax leak instead.

Never interact with these people nor pay the ransom - report it to the FTC instead: https://reportfraud.ftc.gov/
I would say it's somewhere in the middle. You wrote that it's If Metall againt Tesla, but that's simply not the case. Other unions have already joined in so it's both technically incorrect and a bit misleading.
If you got in a car accident, you're okay with the ambulance just driving off because they don't like your bumper stickers?
The Red Quest had a similar point on the dating scene - ie. guys just aren’t trying very hard and it seems like strange behaviour but if you commit you can get excellent results.
It's possible I bought the kit from the site 20 years ago (I don't remember). I'm sure the site didn't look like "old internet" when I first visited. :-)
WigglyPaint: A juicy, jiggly drawing program
Its honestly pretty mind boggling that we’d even use querty on a smartphone. The entire point of the layout is to keep your fingers on the home row. Meanwhile people text with a single or two thumbs 100% of the time.
In curl the share of mistakes related to language keep shrinking (just over 40%)
Yeah, Replit is likely the best option out there for a 3B model size, right?
We now have many good ways to curate and discover good-quality games. Atari didn't have that at the moment.
The processing that goes into the phosphor and waterfall displays is usually overlapped FFTs, which is also the processing for a lot of common channelization techniques. So yes, probably not so much in the commercial space, but certainly very useful. In fact I'm aware of platforms that don't even store/manipulate I/Q data, but the overlapped FFT data since it's usually much more useful as a starting point.
This is really two different worlds. PGP for signing repos is alive and works well enough. In particular the key management is a lot easier since there's really only a small handful of entities signing things and they also control the platform. If you need to add keys (for third party repos) the process is just one more step in adding the repo in the first place so very little friction.

PGP for signing email however has been a perpetual failure. Decades later they still have not figured out a reasonable key management system, which left the community fractured and unable to scale. As you note, the Web of Trust has been a disaster for everybody except the most exceptionally paranoid who can't accept anything less. And those people talk to so few other people that they don't have the scaling issues that regular people face.