skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I want something that will let me hook up the output of a llm to a bash terminal and put that terminal output right back into the bash terminal, maybe in a container. I would want to have another prompt that would be for instructing the llm on what its goal is. For example, make a script that prints out an ascii picture of a cat. The llm then gets to work on the bash terminal, using VI or whatever to bang out the script. The the supervisor llm would be able to ask questions or get additional input when it wanted to. I would want this to be sane and not awful to use. Points for free software. Big points for locally hosted.
I've been using Proton for my businesses for years. I have a legacy visionary plan that is _very_ generous based on current limits/prices. I don't have any plans on going anywhere else!

My only gripe has been searching email is a pain.. you need to download/index the data locally (due to encryption on the server), and the search quality isn't great. I am confident they will improve the search algorithm/filters in time... but you'll still need to download all of your mail to search (no way around it I know of unless some clever crypto people can figure that one out...).
> That also implies the inverse: nobody has shown that one means is safer, they just went by gut.

But this directly contradicts the entire point of requiring two staircases: that it would be safer.

The modern data we have shows that in countries with single stair exits and lots of people living in these units, they are safe, safer than the general outcome.

The question is about one particular rule, not repealing all the safety advancements, and that one bad rule is two staircases.

The data we have shows it's safe. I don't think there's any study that could be proposed that would satisfy critics, because ultimately this is not about safety, that's just a smokescreen. The point is to block convenient apartments, and whenever one safety study has been done exactly to the critics request, it will immediately be found lacking and an entirely different study will be demanded, or a new reason fabricated to shroud the true motivation: block convenient small apartments from being built.
This is also true of the Threadripper Pro 3000/5000 CPU's (likely the 7000 as well, but I can't state that with certainty). Perhaps not surprising since they are basically EPYC's, but worth noting.

I was an early adopter and got bitten by it via a Lenovo.
That's true, but the goal is to learn to use neural networks, not to solve problems efficiently, isn't it?
You should see what the right-wingers are up to, these days.
I wonder what Schmidhuber colleagues think of all of this.
That sounds like a great solution, that solves one thing properly!
I'd love to host it myself after i reviewed the code.
Where can i find the sourcecode?
FYI, it's fairly easy to have Proton Drive on linux using rclone [0], for push/pull/sync.

[0] https://rclone.org/protondrive/
Texas Friendship Massacre
How? My set up is less secure, but more auditable than hardware wallets--a dedicated hard disk running a portable Linux doing nothing else than crypto. And only for sending out funds. For receiving funds I use my normal operating system with view-only keys.
I think Tekken is 4 buttons, and Neo-Geo is 4 buttons, so I'm not sure your numpad rant quite applies. I've seen some Neo-Geo layouts with a 2x2 layout instead of the traditional swoosh, so I think it would be ok.

Personally, I've got lots of room, so if I were a multi-cade person, I'd build out different machines for different layouts.

Something for classic single joystick games with two buttons on either side (although that might not be perfect for everything, some games had three buttons on one side). Something for trackballs, hopefully a layout that's reasonable for missle command and two player marble madness. Something with three buttons each for four players (guantlet/turtles/nba jam). A 4-button Neo Geo layout, which might be enough for the two player two and three button games too; would need to try and see. A 6-button 2x3 layout. If I played MK, their 6-button layout with run, although since I don't play MK, I might put the pre-run games on the street fighter layout with the column in the middle both being block; definitely saw that in arcades.
Just play Dhalsim boom you can punish the block string with a standing low kick that closes the distance.

Now laugh as they call you anti fun.
Lead was banned in a few specific products like paint.

You can still find it all over the place in things like cabinet pulls, door handles, and even ceramic tile.
Yep. Even worse when you can pay to get better, like MTG, or Magic The Money Gathering as I'd like to call it.

Once someone in your group starts hunting down those rare (and expensive) cards, everyone else will have to do the same or give up playing.
> Chimps have competition, conflict, some even call it ‘warfare’ between neighbouring troops. Groups of human teenagers in modern societies have conflict. But somehow Stone Age humans must’ve lived in some pre-historic la-la-land until some form of modernity spoiled us.

Chimp warfare isn't particularly well understood and looks most similar to the warfare that extant tribes participate in, which is symbolic tit-for-tat, not the societal warfare that reached its peak with the Ancient empires like Egypt, Greece, Rome, etc. The conflict informs migration patterns but it doesn't lead to tribe-ending battles.

Groups of human teenagers live and go to school with groups that are easily ten to a hundred times the size of an ancient tribe so it's not really comparable. It's like comparing the behavior of a wild wolf to a dozen held in a small cage in a zoo. They're going to behave completely differently in both scenarios.
I do the same with Tanka + Jsonnet, definitely a million times better than dealing with Helm itself or god forbid, letting it apply manifests.
Another one, when you upgrade your cluster and there's an API that is candidate for removal, helm doesn't have a way to update the Kind reference in their metadata which causes the inability to delete and update the release.

I personally like cuelang's philosophy but it could become a little messy when you have to iterate and handle user inputs in large codebases.
I'm just going to give my personal opinion - I think this article does a great job of arguing, in a somewhat roundabout way, that the NYPD has failed to create proper accountability through the release of body camera footage. It really makes no sense that all body cam footage is not automatically public record in the case of the death of the civilian.

But at the same time, it does a poor job of arguing that the two recorded shootings it spends most of its word-length on (Richards and Trawick) were actually wholly unjustified. The author probably should have chosen some different, more egregious cases to make their point.
Nah you still make a good point IMO, it’s very easy to fall into the trap of a false dichotomy between “eat as much as you want of whatever you want forever” vs. “never eating again because food is cancer”. The post I responded to did this and I unthinkingly followed their lead for more laughs. It was still funny but thinking more about it as well is always good.
Body cameras + youtube/x/tiktok have been absolute lifesavers for people assaulted or falsely arrested. Video is really the only buttress against "your word versus OUR WORD".

At the same time, talking to my neighbors (I have about five officers that live on my block), they like the cameras because most of the time they either prove the case, or show that there really was no abuse (yes, the arrestee did punch the cop).

I think where the issues is when something happens that creates a liability. An officer violates the law, or someone's rights while making an arrest. It creates a situation where the incentive is to railroad the accused at all costs so the accused cannot file or have little chance to win a federal civil rights lawsuit. In these cases it's amazing how difficult to get that video can be.
I'm guessing that vulnerabilities tied to ongoing manufacturer control (CPUs, cars, Polish locomotives, etc.) will continue until a widespread attack turns public opinion.

And I fear that even then, lobbyists and/or intelligence agencies will neuter any response.

Shoot, now I'm just making myself depressed.
There is no performant snappy Electron app. Period.
Hey, I'm the CEO of Meilisearch. If your issue is performance, I would love to give you a try with Meilisearch. You'll be able to create an "as you type" experience with our engine that responds in less than 50ms!
I've worked on the codebase since day one. We structured it carefully so that modules didn't depend on one another. All shared components were in a separate folder. The structure of the web application lends itself naturally to such code organization.
A little bittersweet for me, lost an uncle to this about 10 years ago...but still happy and a little inspired, proud of our species. I really hope ours is the last generation(s) that have to suffer through that awful disease.
> If shit hits the fan and you have zero semi-manufacturing, then you are going to be pretty screwed.

I don't really understand this claim at all. Chips are not exactly fungible, unless you force your local companies to use you "state sponsored chips" in their products just being able to produce "chips" wouldn't be that useful. What are you going to do with them?
The problem is not when everything is written with web as the main central point, the problem is when you compare that with a previous version that was a desktop client first, then in a rush to make it cross-platform they fuck it up. Hence the hate for Electron, because 99% of Electron apps out there are like this.
What language is used to control critical devices like pacemakers?
Reading the article and some of the links make me feel like the author Jürgen Schmidhuber is the academic version of the patent troll.

It sounds like he published some theoretical musings back in 1990s without any real practical implementation that did anything useful and since then has run around accusing AI researchers who actually produced concrete research and techniques to get are actually in use today of plagiarism.
How do you know this? Have you yourself reviewed the code?
Cue/Jsonnet/friends are definitely the right tools for the job. It's a shame they aren't more popular.
1) They are using some phishable auth (SMS? TOTP? password only?) to secure super high value repo? For fuck's sake, they're a HARDWARE KEY VENDOR which also supports U2F/FIDO2 as an app.

2) Former employee has signing/push auth on super high value repo?

3) Single person has signing/push auth on super high value repo?

.com
No, this is false: "nothing ever enters the black hole".

For the outside observer, it seems like nothing enters the event horizon. It seems like everything just gets infinitely close and redshifts and expands, and forms a giant low-energy redshifted enveloping pancake around the black hole.

But, from the perspective of the object passing through the event horizon, none of this happens, she passes through just fine.

Yes, relativity theory is weird as hell.
Some countries have emergency apps that are call-equivalent (e.g. Nora for Germany, but not sure if it's usable outside German IP space).

One could also ask local emergency service providers if they could help, and apparently there's International Direct Dialing (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/International_direct_dialing), but dunno if it can be used with these special numbers.
This is a paper by Roy Kerr who first found a solution for spinning black holes.

This article explains the context and what’s being proposed:

https://bigthink.com/starts-with-a-bang/singularities-dont-e...
i generally don't mind helm but im not sure i agree with every point. for the really simple stateless app situation, its trivial to create a chart with all the important or unique bits extracted to a values file.

the crd shit is borderline untenable. i learned about it during an absolutely cursed calico upgrade. oops.

since kustomize integrates tightly with kubectl these days though, i just use that for new things.

i want fewer, simpler tools.
Hasura is rebuilding in Rust, who else is in the midst of a rebuild?
I saw on mastodon someone is already doing that, looking at a fork. That person is also a a very good programmer. I hope they get the support they need, I would help a bit financially should the need arise.
I can only imagine the faux ignorance when a TV inspector knocks on your door and asks if your TV is running.

"Huh, TV? I don't have a TV..."
Did you only get the schema.json?
Charles Goodhart: 'We're in for a fiscal crisis down the road'
> "This morning CET, a former Ledger Employee fell victim to a phishing attack that gained access to their NPMJS account."

Ouch. A _former_ employee had active credentials to phish for.

> "@Tether_to
has frozen the bad actor’s USDT."

Wasn't like, >30% of the point of crypto to not allow people to do this sort of high-level/centralized freezing?
How did the exploit work? Obviously it looks really bad for Ledger to keep having these web security failures, but the entire point of a hardware wallet is to make it so that you don't have to rely on the security of the code on your computer.

If the hardware wasn't compromised (sounds like this was just JS), then there was no way for the exploit to take anyone's private key. It sounds to me like the exploit would work by getting you to sign a transaction that would transfer out the funds, without the attacker ever getting your key.

The only way this is possible is if users are signing transactions on their Ledger without looking at them.

And this is place where the Ethereum community needs to look in the mirror. Blind signing is the default for using Ethereum with a Ledger. I'm not sure the technical reasons behind this, but I do happen to know that much of the information that gets signed is in very convoluted formats (meta transactions etc). This is not the case everywhere. Other ecosystems, like Cosmos, present the information to be signed in a plain text format that you can scroll through on the Ledger's screen before you sign it.

Ethereum needs to put some serious effort into making sure that anything that gets signed can be viewed in a human-readable format before signing. Until then, hardware wallets are security theater.
What advantage does this have over the filters Instagram, Snapchat, Tiktok etc. have had for a while now?
American buyers shifted towards SUVs in the 90s, and that trend just accelerated.

These large body-on-frame sedans simply weren't popular enough for the automakers to keep investing in the platform. The Crown Vic in particular had some engineering safety issues and lawsuits that most likely also encouraged Ford to scrap it.
Not mentioned: Passengers are attention-misers. If you're in a line, ~zero attention is needed to successfully board. And the "wait in their seats until they’re the last to board" (spelled out in the article's second sentence) strategy is also easy to optimize for minimal attention cost. Vs. the noobs and nothing-better-to-do folks have got to spend how much time listening and following instructions and such?
Yep. Many complain that with Lisp, you need to count parentheses (spoiler: you don't need to). And then proceed to count spaces for indent/nindent in the charts... That's somehow ok with almost everyone
Cereal Killer, Lord Nikon, and Phantom Phreak, real names not given.

Disappointing because Cereal Killer's given name was Emmanuel Goldstein, an alias made famous by Eric Corley, editor of 2600: The Hacker Quarterly. Eric consulted on the movie, and it probably would have sucked without him.
$610k drained: https://twitter.com/zachxbt/status/1735292040986886648
Acreom Dev Week
This is wrong. For legacy code there is Xwayland and the blog post actually describes it.

I'm using Wayland on Archlinux and despite I run currently no legacy software Xwayland is active:

$ xlsclients
gsd-xsettings
mutter-x11-frames

Therefore Xwayland is running and consuming 164 Megabyte of RSS. Despite I don't run applications depending on X11. I suspect the file /etc/xdg/autostart/org.gnome.SettingsDaemon.XSettings.desktop is the cause:

[Desktop Entry]
Type=Application
Name=GNOME XSettings
Exec=/usr/lib/gsd-xsettings
OnlyShowIn=GNOME;
NoDisplay=true
X-GNOME-Autostart-Phase=Initialization
X-GNOME-Autostart-Notify=true
X-GNOME-AutoRestart=true
X-GNOME-HiddenUnderSystemd=true

If I guess it right this should help X11 based applications to get the needed settings. Probably /org/gnome/mutter/experimental-features with autoclose-xwayland is what I want. I assumed that is already the default - wrong assumption. Xwayland remains available for stuff like legacy software (various games from Steam) and doesn't consume resources when not required. I wouldn’t be surprised if legacy games ship in future (ten years or more…) with a built-in Xwayland-Wrapper or something similar.
This practice should be made illegal, if it's not already.
> Discover what security feels like

Quote from their sales site.
I also don't carry a gun at work with which I can end someone's life.

I don't want my comment to be taken as anti-cop because I'm not, but an office worker being monitored all day and a cop on duty being monitored aren't really equivalent at all. Shit, if lives depended on me & my actions and I worked in a field where big, heavy decisions could fall on me at any point, I sure as shit hope there's someone or something there to document it all.
When a user search includes a non-indexed repository, GitHub needs to include a warning message along with the search results, something similar to what you just mentioned:

"One or more repositories of this search is not yet indexed, please try your search later for accurate results."

Likewise for the 2nd case.
Oh I see - it actually does it in the browser, no uploads.
> Xorg works, has always worked, and will continue to work

Sure, you could say the same about IE6.

> Wayland is a broken vanity project by a minor amateur maintainer

Despite its flaws, Wayland is a widely adopted production-ready project made by Xorg maintainers and nearly everyone else who has been seriously working on the graphics stack on Linux in the past 5 years. There is a good chance that Wayland is running in your car's infotainment system.
You can use `xdpyinfo` yourself to see all the extensions you have loaded.

As for the quality of the code, all you need to do is read the discussions by Xorg maintainers about the quality of Xorg's code back when Wayland was beginning development. You will not find even one optimistic take. There was even an early attempt to fork Xorg and fix it (called X12), but it was quickly abandoned as unfixable.

Note, also, that these discussions began in 2010. More than half a decade before Flatpak or Snap. Work had begun to replace the mess before we were even talking about sandboxing.
And the BBC struggles to see anything which hasn’t been dictated to them from above…
Huh? Seems like a unfounded assertion that there was some prevelant left-wing mockery of American sedans at all, especially one that American auto executives would have responded. These companies care about one thing, what sells and makes them money.

What's more likely is these were cars were boats built on ancient body-on-frame platforms into 1990's, which were killed in sales by Japanese sedans perceived as more efficient reliable (Honda Civic, Accord or Toyota Camry/Corolla). Not to mention the body-on-frame sedans were not up to increasingly stringent crash tests, which required crumple zones. The B-Body platform Impala you refer to is a variant of a platform that was introduced in the 1920s!

Look at how much US market share GM bled in the 80s going into the 90s. The products were not competitive.

The big three American manufacturers were viewed as unable to compete in the sedan space which is why they pivoted to the truck and SUV market, which continues through today (not coincidentally trucks and SUV benefit from CAFE standard loopholes along with the protectionist chicken tax, a 25% import tax on light trucks [0])

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chicken_tax
Your estimate of the frequency of organized looting and mine differ by several orders of magnitude.
Which martial art? Also, what are your top 3-5 books?

E.g. Snow Crash, Neuromancer, Diamond Age, A Fire Upon the Deep
Migrate to JuiceMind from Replit Teams for Edu
I'm aware of repos with a few million files in it that have been going since 2003 and not a single issue.

Merging things is different than in Git but it works. I use both, and I'm not religious about either, some things are easier in Git, some are easier in SVN. Git provides more footguns. And loads and points them too.
On Dagster’s website there are comparisons to dbt. Is it complementary (as positioned in this stack) or competitive?

Dagster versus dbt
https://dagster.io/vs

Migrating off dbt cloud
https://dagster.io/blog/migrate-off-dbt-cloud
You know I find that funny. When I want to mash in tekken I just remember each button corresponds to a limb. If I want to do the thingy that uses both legs then press the two leg buttons with a direction. If I want to do a left right left combination I press left right left punch in order. You can mash around with a character to see where it leads you to get really good basic understand imo.
your statement is easily proven to be total BS by a single press release:

https://corporate.target.com/press/statement/2023/09/target-...
This, coupled with mass sequencing of individual cancers and pathogens, feels like the generalized way forward in medicine.

I wonder how they identify the targets in each genome. Is there an optimizing expert system? Generative AI?
You can flow chart chess games as well. It's just reductive to think that's all there is to it.
How do you know they didn’t kill it off to hurt the union and relocate to areas with weaker worker protections?

Seems more likely than the alternative.
It's probably more likely that people complain publicly about failed hardware if the hardware indeed failed.

If you search for "hardware was working fine", yes, you probably won't find much, because that's not something people complain about.
> the funds go to their projects instead.

To me it just seems like relying on government funding to drive innovation in sectors where private companies have incentives to compete is extremely foolish.
Non paywall link: https://archive.is/9nT7e

This is the Charlie Goodhart of Gooodhart's Law fame.
Actually worse than that, former employee phished for credentials, per Ledger themselves. Underlying cause is utter incompetence by company, 4th strike.
Thank you.

I mentioned risk models in another comment. In your opinion, is nuclear energy safe from irrational (state) actors? For clarification, note that even hydroelectric energy has a risk factor that it can not be protected against irrational state actors. Recent events in Ukraine a case in point. And that ‘system failure’ did have environmental impact.

The point I am trying to make regarding nuclear (fission) energy is that hazard and catastrophe are a continual concern, and will remain so long after we are gone. Unquestionably, nuclear fission is far less damaging than many other energy systems but on the hazard side of the equation it stands alone. We rely on various wishful thoughts, such as assured grasp of human competence, greed, rationality, to say nothing of failures in other systems (such as software guidance for missiles) and also acts of God such as geological events. And for how long? For the lifetime of the existence of the hazardous material and processes.
I've been wondering for a long time when we might expect to see a stable WebGPU API in all major browsers (mostly concerned with my daily browser, Firefox), so I've been looking for an official message on the topic. Deno claims the spec is ready

> The [WebGPU] spec has been finalized

but the official WebGPU spec [1] still describes it as a draft. Have I misinterpreted something here or is there some missing context around Deno's statement?

[1]: https://www.w3.org/TR/webgpu/