skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Comparing Formula One pilot to passenger in an automated car which is driving on a F1 track?
Working on your craft and learning with practice is "a luxury"? Seriously?

Art is encoding? People, start reading books. Your mind is trapped in a predictive and programmed pattern of consumerism and wishful thinking.

When your tool is painting/composing/writing instead of you, you are part of the process, not master of the process. But go ahead, sleep into AI induced coma. It will be fun.
For sure.:)

Soon you will be into this possible UX:

Your dream will be recorded and shared with the corporate AI.

Because art is personal expression of emotion and meaning, and you are the ultimate AI artist, it is logical that you want a validation of your own beliefs more than watching others experiences.

So you will put your VR headset to think about entertainment and on the fly the corporate AI will generate a compelling story with music and visuals of your taste and liking. After all, everything is encoding. And people before you produced every possible scenario. LLMs hallucinate, which is artistic creativity after all. Right?

Another AI will charge your Social Rating a "small" amount of "carbon credits" to motivate you more and give you participations points for watching advertisements and propaganda.

You think this is a joke? Think again. The tech is here, the users are ready for this ultimate experience. The VS's are willing to invest.

Sure, in the beginning, some will share their dreams just to have a social validation dopamine rush. But with time, the AI audience will be more user-friendly and will consider your deepest fears of rejection and complexity of your digital self.

So you will have it all. Without any pressure, work or 10 000 hours of pushing your self towards a goal.
Just consume your dreams synthesized through the network and call it a day.
Yes. They should have just banned or limited dry cutting. Cutting stone wet, with running water, produces practically no dust whatsoever.
> use chatgpt classic

We're really speed running development cycles nowadays aren't we?
Show HN: Get Daily Screenshot of Your Website on Slack/Discord/Teams
Powerful Image Generation APIs that allow you to take website screeenshots or convert HTML/CSS Code to Image.

Includes native integrations with Zapier, Make (Integromat) or Pabbly Connect
> there couldnt be a more significant current event happening right now

Not that this should be a competition, but there still are other wars with atrocities/genocides happening at the moment.

E.g. Ukraine
Was TSX ever used? I didn't even see an ounce of dev documentation about it.
Does it not run Python?

I’m working off a 4GiB system with no dedicated GPU — and the Python APIs for OpenAI work fine, but admittedly, I have a Linux system.
I live in the UK and used to be an electrician. What you say is for the most part true; on any commercial or industrial site or construction project, the building or site manager is going to come down hard on you if you're not using appropriate PPE. It's a liability and ass-covering thing: if you get injured (or indeed killed), even if it's entirely your fault and would have been avoided by using PPE, the manager is liable, and HSE will bury them. They know this, and they will expel you from the site if you don't comply.

That said, it's all a wash in residential. I've seen plenty of plumbers and heating engineers drilling walls without any eye or ear protection. I've seen plenty of heating engineers soldering copper pipes without a mask and in poor ventilation (e.g. tight cupboards). I've even seen other electricians installing meter tails into a live supply without any gloves, standing on conductive surfaces like surface drainage grates.
> One of the most important aspects of being a Tech Lead is managing your relationships within the company, having people trust you, and being a good listener.

One of the most important aspects of being an IC is to manage your relationships within the company, having people trust you, and being a good listener.

> It seems like you cannot align yourself with the team's desires, much less even accept solutions that didn't come from a person other than you.

It seems like my coworkers cannot align themselves with their tech lead's desires, much less even accept solutions that didn't come from a person other than themselves.

> Work is done as a team. As a Tech lead, if anybody on the team proposes a good idea that is possible to implement, your goal should be to help them drive that idea forward.

Work is done as a team. As an IC, if your tech lead proposes a good idea that is possible to implement, your goal should be to help them drive the idea forward.

> Based on what you've written, it looks to me that you still have an IC mindset, thinking about yourself, and as you can't deal with the situation, your solution is to "quiet quit" (Please humanity, stop coming up with those stupid expressions).

Based on what you've written, it looks to me that you still have a shit poster mindset, thinking about your own traumas as absolute truths, and as you can't deal with a different perspective, your solution is to "shitpost" and can't even accept new expressions exist.

> Authority is overrated.

Underrated you mean?

> What did you expect? The team to blindly and quietly follow your instructions?

Not having witnessed a single minute of how I behaved with them, you extrapolate to me being a dictator, right?

> Do you believe they are dumb?

Do you? Tell me more about them from your perspective, if you will. Please.

To be honest, I knew this comment was coming when I submitted this post. It's such a HN classic.
If you can get the exception thrown only when another process has a particular state, or if that other process's state can affect the timing of the exception throw, then that's information disclosure.

Typically these are are hard to pull off, I remember a case a number of years ago where the proof of concept private key exfiltration came months or maybe even a year after the vulnerability was shown, and even then I believe the process took minutes or perhaps hours to run. This stuff isn't magic, it's really hard, but that doesn't mean it's not possible.
What do you mean by "identifier"?

For me, phone numbers have had reduced importance over the last couple of years. Most of my communication with other people are over various messaging apps.
Europe inches closer to insisting gig workers are treated as employees
If your kernel has magic sysrq enabled you can use Alt + SysRq (aka Print Screen key) + F to manually invoke the OOM killer so you don't need to wait.
Great response.

I would also add that art is also "created" when you consume it. When we consume it, we generate some interpretation, feelings or imagery. This is the last step. That's internal, but this processing of art is also art.

That explain why some people find something as art and others as BS. As you say it's about intention and context, from the artist point of view and also from the consumer.
> It won't be long before Zuck is shown the door after losing large piles of money and failing to make more of it.

As long as Zuckerberg prints money, I do not care what he burns up as part of the thousands of experiments being run at his company every day. Similar to Musk, these two have made me multiple millions with no effort expended on my behalf.

META +168% YTD
It does claim to teach from beginning. Once comfortable they can try to cover other domains toi.
Can't you sample ten random product then ask a llm to rate the shop on a scale from drop shipped to artisanal as a first approximation?
I’m not sure you’re doing it intentionally, but your comment oddly resembles the argument style of the kid in the story. You win the argument by playing pigeon chess. But you still lose the actual chess game.
If they did, the software would be fine. They'd just be held together with adhesives to make repair far harder than necessarily. And nobody would be able to sell spare parts.
GatewayD: Like API Gateways, for Databases
well a whale bit off his leg. lets ignore what he and his countrymen did to other whales and that they started the fight. if you start from the point where he lost his leg, ahab is a hero hell bent on revenge against an evil agressor.

But I mean, who picks an arbitrary point in the middle of a protreacted conflict and decides thats where the score starts being kept from right?
In a deterministic physical world, all actions are based on the last state. So your actions are based on the state of the universe a split second prior. Why would you think anyone could innovate?

(Ecclesiastes 1:9 - What has been will be again, what has been done will be done again; there is nothing new under the sun.)

By now I'm quite surprised people haven't realized most of their arguments about fundamental limitations of AI apply to themselves as well.
It doesn't look like bc uses fuzzing? It'd be interesting to see the outcome there since even in mature projects it consistently leads to novel memory safety bugs every few days [1]. Fuzzing find a lot of really weird and unintuitive bugs in my experience, especially as it relates to use-after-frees and races.

[1] Linux syzkaller bug tracker https://groups.google.com/g/syzkaller-bugs
The ecosystem is still advancing search "gnome shell mobile" on YouTube. Desktop Linux runs on mobile so responsive Linux apps are also Mobile apps. The last device is the Pinephone Pro, but who knows, maybe the best option could be to port it to Google Pixel
If you do everything an AI tells you, are you using an AI, or is the AI using you? And if it’s the latter, what happens if it decides to stop using you because it doesn’t need you?

Things are not as simple as we imagine them. It is already happening. Jobs are being lost to AI, and this processes is accelerating exponentially. From a certain perspective, this is simply businessmen and engineers using AI. But eventually they themselves won’t be needed.
Try noclipping through the TV in the Berlin living room. It gets pleasantly creepy.
They made a reasonable assumption.

Abstraction helps you to be productive. It's certainly good to understand everything all the way down to the actual physics behind computing, but its not necessary especially at the start. I don't have to know exactly how logic gates work to program in JS and make a difference. I assume the same applies to ML. Motivation is what prevents most people from learning difficult to learn skills. Finding ways to produce value early on can help keep you motivated.
Surely a meaningful and true statement that most Popperians would accept. Popper’s demarcation criterion, correctly understood, may not ultimately be undermined by the fact that it is not itself a scientific theory that can be corroborated according to its own lights, but it’s perfectly meaningful to point out this feature of it.
If you find ComfyUI offputting you really wouldn't like the nodegraph based applications we use in VFX.
Cuda would be pointless for Apple, because cuda is for Nvidia only,
no?

As for the price - when you get to 32/64/96GB levels of RAM it’s the cheapest setup on the market that can get you this much VRAM. At least that’s what it was half a year ago when I checked the last
time
Criminal liability is not “let the market forces duke it out” in any meaningful sense.
(author here) Yes, that's correct. It seems like I forget to mention that I would be using node's test module. It was in the script at some point but deleted it in a later revision, it seems.
I suppose that's true, but I don't think that's how it's used.

Also, that's only useful where it's helpful. We don't live in a world where everyone can eat expensive meals every night, because those require work from other people.

What is actually helpful is the rich buying a load of stuff, some of which is crazy, and the useful things are identified by entrepreneurs as being worthy of trying to bring to mass market, and then suddenly (almost) everyone can afford them, and they can even be sold in other countries for a lower price that couldn't make them in the next 500 years. E.g. reading glasses were once for the rich, and now are so prevalent that we don't realise what a privilege being able to access them is.

But none of that requires knowledge of inequality. Simple market forces will do that.
it is absolutely possible to achieve the same without ads. your city simply does not want to do it.
Makes sense for small sizes but having hinting make 31.5 and 35.5 appear the same sounds like a bug. FWIW neither FF, Edge nor IE show that behavior for me.
The fall of the Ottoman Empire, while utterly unsurprising as it had been the sick man of Europe for centuries, was far more consequential, as documented in David Fromkin's master opus A Peace to End all Peace.
Either yes or perhaps curator?
Who else is hearing the legendary soundtrack seeing those screengrabs?
You mean up, right? Forcing demand into a product drives the price up.
Dangers from PFAS are mostly speculative and inferred. Silicosis is proven and real. Totally different things.
This is addressed in the linked source, although that wouldn’t be obvious if you’re not familiar with Australian work health and safety law:

> the re-emergence of silicosis in engineered stone workers is also due to a failure of compliance with existing WHS laws … PCBUs [persons conducting a business or undertaking, who are subject to WHS laws] have not done all that is reasonably practicable to eliminate or minimise those risks, and workers have not taken reasonable care for their own health and safety and that of others [which is a criminal offence]. Finally, there has been insufficient compliance and enforcement actions by WHS regulators to drive behaviour change in the sector … A lower silica content engineered stone is not expected to result in improvements in compliance. The features of the sector that have contributed to the current levels of non-compliance remain – the sector is comprised of mostly small businesses with few barriers to entry and a lower understanding of WHS obligations.
I used to use wmi in my software to manage printer ports. In the end I had to remove it because wmi was broken on a significant number of my customers machines.
The biggest problem I've seen with OKRs as an engineer is that the objectives are business goals the engineering team has little or no ability to influence. Like, an objective of "onboard 5 new large customers" makes sense for the business, and the engineering team could definitely screw it up by, say, building a system that can't scale that high. But when the sales team only closes 3 new deals, the engineering team fails its OKRs no matter how good a job everyone did. I've seen this be quite demoralizing, especially when meeting OKRs is tied to bonuses.

The second-biggest problem is that the time horizons of OKRs are often longer than the interval between pivots that cause the old OKRs to no longer make sense.
I wouldn't describe myself as a "better Othello player", but I managed to thoroughly beat it with the simple strategy of occupying the corners of the board as soon as possible...
A command line version of VSCode would be interesting.
A beautiful read. It really must be bizarre watching an empire crumble. I can only liken it to the immediate aftershock of Brexit in London.

London (note: not Central London, that's another planet) always had this vibe to me of greyish-grimeyness mixed with a chaotic sense of unity -- like the bleak greybrown visuals coming from above and below bound everyone together under the same dull (sometimes suffocating) blanket of boredom and dysfunction, dotted with moments of spontaneity that would lend a friendly cheer or jeer alike before people hurried on to their next destination.

After Brexit, the blanket got lifted and I started seeing teeth. Sure, people used to shout at each other, but there was usually no substance to it, merely just a short disagreement between two people. Now there was something larger behind it, and I was seeing it everywhere.

Over the years, every time that I came back, the city would just get worse before my eyes. Public transport had always been bad and always been grotty, but it had never been this bad and this grotty, had it? Homelessness too had always been a problem, but I'd never seen these levels before, with what seemed like an entire community sleeping under a bridge, only to be swept away the next day either on their own volition or by the authorities. Watching my friends and family go from vibrant people with cheeky humour, to tired and vigilant individuals with a bitter edge to everything said.

Maybe it's just me getting older, but I always feel like I'm witnessing the loss of a badly defined culture/vibe that I had taken for granted before my entire life, vanishing before my eyes.
btw, just to note, both your and dang's comment were very appropriate in calling me out for the very poor form of the original comment. Either of your comments would've reminded me that I don't normally do that, and I would've gone back and edited it. I replied to dang's comment (the "Sigh. Yes. Valid.") because I saw that first, but I also appreciate your pointing out the same thing, and in particular that you did so without reacting to my bile with more bile yet.

Thanks!
Thank you dang very much for that explanation. It is a good example of social interaction and of second order effects. You are setting a good role model.
It's because you can quantize to different extents, at the expense of a small amount of accuracy. The original model probably needs much more vRAM than most people will actually end up needing in prod.
What would the base rate of silicosis be if natural stone work was banned too?
So very true. I think basically x86 architecture was meant to be compiled from C, not assembled. It might as well have been COBOL for all I cared.

Atari 400/800 6502 asm were glory days for me.
Right, bitkeeper doesn't name files with hashes like git does. But it uses sha1 (or similar) for decentralization: to tell if two remote files are the same.

Another player is tridge's rsync, which also uses hashes like that.
I don't know if overclocking pays off much these days. The chips are already taken close to limits with factory settings, so there's not much overclocking potential unless you use extreme cooling.

I fondly remember the Core 2 Duo days when I overclocked my CPU with more than 50% using the stock cooler. It's nice to 50% performance for free, particularly when you are poor.

I even remember overclocking an old laptop with K6-II (those days laptop CPUs were socketed) by around 15%.
O yes: https://open.spotify.com/track/5xcunlfaZvD9BDQsLONI7A?si=0f0...
Installing a few basic packages in a Node project can quickly result in 1000s of packages. That's 1000s of packages you need to maintain (update), 1000s of packages that can be or become compromised, or get deleted. 1000s of packages that will spam "this package is deprecated" messages in your logs or just break because NodeJS decides that importing and requiring files should work differently again for some reason.

1000s of packages with backwards-incompatible changes that seems to happen every few years in NodeJS land. Some packages have backwards-incompatible changes and you don't even know because you're not using the package yourself and suddenly the behavior of your code changes in some subtle way you'll find out about a few weeks after upgrading.

I think the problem is that NodeJS's standard library is either too barebones or nobody wants to use it, since there are libraries for all kinds of basic stuff and everyone ends up using different libraries (or different versions of the same library) for the same thing. HTTP clients, array/string manipulation and date/time handling are some notable examples.
Yeah that was definitely a concern ahah. But it was a past and short-lived life and tipping big was definitely a favorite hobby at the time, so I'm sure that if I completed the order that he got a stack!
It reports that server resources like CPU time is a contributor. Not the main contributor, but significant nontheless.

Could tools like newrelic, datadog or appsignal which already measure internal performance, be a solution here?
A subset of JWTs sounds great given the previous security vulnerabilities found in JWTs and the huge surface area they give you:

https://www.akto.io/blog/jwt-none-algorithm-test
Used to be? Did they start using something else?
well first you have to imagine, what is a gain from holding stake? At the end of the day, is it really a claim on future profits? Maybe more reasonably just a stock that you can trade/sell for money. And what does one do with that money? Buy things I guess to increase your welfare.

Tax expenditure in the ideal setting would be spent on clean water, education, etc. things that increase your welfare. And successful companies paying lots of taxes hopefully increase the welfare of a country.

So it is kind of like taxes emulate welfare increase...is the way I see it.
NK is 60% urbanized, higher than many ex soviet bloc countries. My uncle goes there for business, and other global south countries as well. In his assessment, everyday NK living conditions better than most of global poor. Compared it to a clean tier3 PRC city from the 90s, pretty ordered, few cars, lots of bikes, few advertisement, clean. Sterile and boring but in his opinion, preferrable to filthy urban centres else where. Same with the rural hamlets he went to. Sucks during winter. He found it charming enough over all. Reality is NK still holding on to residual industrial prowess - it takes some competent state organization to build nukes - and that translates into other parts of civil structures. More countries can't do what NK does, than can. There was a survey where 1/5th of NK defectors in SK were willing to return north, citing nostalgia. Anecdotally that's more than my experience talking diasphora from ex soviet republics in Canada. Of course uncle wasn't there during periods of crisis where gov whent full Juche.
While I agree that ChatGPT is surprisingly impressive, I think you might be underestimating what's still missing. For starters, what you describe as "the spontaneous eruption of a meta hypervisor that would “think” " is such a hard problem that they literally call it the "Hard problem of consciousness" and is debatably a much harder problem than what we've already solved. Secondly, it is very much an open question whether having this "conscience" would solve the arbitrary problem/context/environment abstraction generation, since it doesn't seem to me that that is the way our own brains/conscience work. I(my conscious mind) don't generate the abstractions that allow me to solve problems, I look at problems and the "right way to look at the problem to better solve it" just kind of "clicks"/pops into my head as an idea, so it is most likely being handled by some algorithm in the background I'm not aware off. And that's not even mentioning that as far as I am aware(someone who is more uptodate with the most recent AI advancements correct me if I'm wrong) but I don't think learning on-the-go processing new input data as it comes along without screwing up/forgetting/overffiting your previous learning is a solved a problem. ChatGPT still needed to be explicitly and manually trained from a large dataset right? It isn't continuously learning, right?
This was a great episode, another great one I remember is https://securitycryptographywhatever.com/2021/08/12/what-do-...

I'd recommend listening (or reading the transcripts) to anyone who's needs or wants to understand more about JWT and other tokens

(And if you're not, check out the other episodes still. That podcast is great, some of the episodes get really deep into the cryptography weeds but if I get trough them I still feel like I learned something :-) thanks for making it)
Your comments puts cheaper kitchen tables above potential lifelong worker health issues.

No amount of 'criminal liability' will bring back loved ones.
If they push updates for stuff like this to Chrome OS prior to disclosure is it not possible to watch chrome OS updates and reverse engineer exploits, at least in theory?