skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think it's irrelevant what people "know", if that's not how they act. It doesn't matter that people know a fruit isn't human if they act like it is in ways, because how people interact with the world is the only thing that actually matters. If you always act like the bear with a hat has some level of feelings even if you don't believe it, that's functionally identical to actually believing it, so any difference is irrelevant. No matter how much they express they know it has no feelings, if they feel bad or feel bad for it if it's destroyed, what's more true, what they said or how they actually responded?

Most people don't act like things have feeling all the time, or to the same level as a living being might have feelings, but many people do it to a degree. Given that much of how we feel is immediate (and thus not reasoned), subconscious, and sometimes Pavlovian, I don't think it's a stretch to think that even acting like an inanimate object has feelings or human traits regularly might lead towards subconscious feelings about it that are not entirely rational or immediately understood by the person.

For a slightly different argument, consider why it's generally considered good advice not to name the animals meant for slaughter. Or how people treat cars or large pieces of equipment that aren't always reliable (are "temperamental"), or that are tightly linked to safety and livelihood, such as boats.

We are social animals. We bond to others easily by our nature, because it's beneficial for survival. I think we do it so easily that it extends towards animals, often to good effect, but sometimes even to inanimate objects that have a lot of significance. In the past this seems to even have been extended to weapons and armor, given the number of named items in history.
See also e.g. YouTube advertisements for financial schemes, supplements, health devices - and all the products that just don’t do what they say they do.

In a conversation online about this recently, someone said (paraphrasing) ‘Government should regulate this!’ - but there are already regulations about all of this! It’s fraud! Fraud is literally paying for YouTube (and to varying extents a lot of the rest of the web) and nothing is being done about it.

I fear that it’s just considered so normal now that it will take a very long time to stop. If existing regulations about fraud had been enforced when the fields were nascent, establishing norms that it was just as unacceptable ‘with tech’ as it was before, I think it would be a lot less widespread now.
Well, since I recently quit, I suppose that's what I'm trying.
Sorry, I’ve worked for and known about too many companies that “spent money to make money” and went bankrupt.

You can’t use net profit as a yardstick of rationality in the corporate world, but especially Corporate America. People will seek revenue that results in negative returns on investment. There’s nothing rational about it, which is the problem.

They can increase revenue by making ethically terrible decisions. Full stop.
I wouldn't expect to be able to administer the resources if this was just a caching issue. Seeing them yes, administer them no. Unless their authx design is tragically bad.
Hadn’t heard of FrontRow (as you assumed) so went looking for information about it and it looks like they may have repurposed it for the Access Reader Pro? Haha that’s a way to move them.

What a miss… And weird product category for them…

Also interesting, apparently Ubiquiti came out with a video editor too around that time for FrontRow: https://www.reddit.com/r/Ubiquiti/comments/t9jz2n/ubiquiti_l...

Curious - what was the size of Ubiquiti when “we [you and your tean] made Ubiquiti and UniFi into household names among nerds”?
Training against your code shouldn't be kosher if your code isn't open, you retain a copyright, and you didn't consent.

Even if training on copyrighted, private code _was_ fair use, training on PII without consent is _still_ problematic. It's a huge violation of privacy and adds all kinds of legal/regulatory/ethical risks that potential consumers of said models won't be on board with.

The language and spirit of the law certainly hasn't caught up, but I feel like in some cases (unconsenting use of PII, medical information, etc), the laws and ethics of how such data is used is pretty well established.
>I'd like to see you make that request.

Cute of you to think that there's a 'request' part. My point was that we do need to check them to see if x site/app/tab is working or not after patching. It's part of our job.

Edit: I think the confusion here might be you're thinking US Federal. I am not.
Also only partially effective! A chip that's:

* on
* idling
* at room temperature

... is slowly degrading. This is only expedited by raising voltages when overclocking.

Current passing through conductors wears them down. More current or heat means faster.

What's more, there aren't enough sensors (or room to put them) for every heat-sensitive component.
It’s fun and I don’t care about censorship. Also there are no ads (for now)
Even if we accept that we made this bargain: I pay for Dropbox. If they want to use my data for their shit they better make it a) optional and b) make me pay less.

Also, I have a feeling this could be another case of the EU having to fine an US company, which means half of HN will cry again how the EU is always so mean to US companies. Or maybe this time HN acknowledges that the reason could be that the companies trying to use private data without permission are often US companies.
The complexity of Webb is almost entirely a consequence of the limitations of its launch platform. You have absolutely no conception of what a post-Starship world is going to look like.
There are uncountably many horrible things I don't need to insincerely issue a non-apology apology for at the insistence of my legal department, because I never did them in the first place.

You've got a lot of catching up to do from your 10 year absence from reality. I'm not going to lead you to water because you'll refuse to drink. Go google it for yourself, and stop trolling.
What is "the real economy"?
I agree with defensive in depth but that is contradicting priovacy if I need to show my face or ID card to a porn website, or how otehrs claim that reddit and TikTok is almost porn I should show my ID to all social media.

As I said a parent should not allow the child to access social media that is targeting adults.
The OS can put a flag and the websites can reject those connections, no need for destroying privacy.

Not all porn is women exploration, there are this days this OnlyFans women that are exploiting men but who should decide what is and what is not exploitation.
There is also CGI or AI porn, there are nude and artworks that religious extremists complain about. You can't stop porn so better don't wait for that day and setup your child devices if they need one properly.
Zero expectation of privacy in terms of record-keeping of their performance of their official duties as reviewed by suitable authorities and legal organizations.
at my current place, we started off with kustomize. I rewrote everything into helm, which was good initially (at least you can force inject some common params, and others can include this in their charts).

But people (including me) were unhappy at yaml reading; I also grew to hate it with a passion because it's neither go nor yaml, and super difficult to read in general. We are a typescript company, and https://cdk8s.io/ has been great for us. We can unit test parts of charts without rendering the whole thing, distribute canonical pod/deployment/service definitions, etc.

In all of the cases, we combined this with config outputted by terraform, for env specific overrides, etc.
I remember when e-commerce first started and people were (rightfully) concerned, and sometimes outright terrified about "giving your CC number out online :o "
I don't think I said that. Likewise, though, if you're too blind to notice your own bad behavior, don't mistake that for everyone else being too blind to notice their own behavior.

I'm also not really sure why you're playing this card, since I referenced other people in my previous comment... but oh well.
No that it matters what a terrorist organization has in its charter, but since you think it's relevant, you should at least be honest about it. They are not giving up on their goal to rule the whole whole of Israel/Palestine, they are only willing to temporarily accept the 1968 borders.
Firmware code to be measured and attested by Secure Launch on Windows 10 (2020)
The law will apply on a case by case basis, it's not a decision to force all gig workers to be treated as employees. TFA gives the criteria by which each case will be evaluated.
It's well past time for the end of the Digital Millennium of Copyright.

The problem here is that these corporations are given carte blanche to make any derivative works they want. They get the exclusive freedom to ignore copyright law.

The rest of us don't.

The worst part is that they get to turn around and say their models are protected by copyright!

This is copyright laundering. There are only 2 reasonable avenues for us to react:

1. Make "AI" companies respect existing copyright law when compiling training datasets.

2. Get rid of digital copyright for everyone.

I vote option #2.
I looked it up and could not find the answer.
Reading the article. I'm not making any hard claims.

I think the M3 is most likely still going to be better, but I want it to have more competition.
Update the status, and discuss it more in the open. Obviously with any security issue there's reasons to keep some discussions private, but it feels like they're attempting to minimize it, the same way a restaurant doesn't want their customers to hear about the mice in the kitchen.

https://status.ui.com/#past-incidents still says "no incidents reported today"
It's absolutely ridiculous that we consider nudity to be nsfw - but TikTok and Instagram have a fair amount of content on them that are intentionally as close to nsfw as you can get without getting banned. I agree with your literal point - but there's actual porn on social media.
Custom Keyboard for Figma
Interaction is also an analogy for what the mystery really is.
Keep in mind we're talking about the Internet. It's very easy to find the tail of the distribution on the Internet.
> It is unrealistic to lock your kids out of all social media.

Excuse me, what?

Is it also unrealistic to prevent your kids from doing hard drugs? Sure maybe you can’t control them past a certain age, but you certainly can AND SHOULD within a certain age time frame.

Social media has been shown to be so hazardous to developing youth’s mental health I think not only is it realistic, but you have a duty and an obligation do prevent your kids from using social media in an unrestricted manner.
"You're just looking for a quick fix"
There is an interesting explanation for this. Instead of thinking of apv what matters to your body is more the “retained alcohol” over a period of time.
Your body can process something like a 4% beer every hour, so drinking one 4% beer an hour isn’t going to get you that drunk as your body is keeping up. Drinking a 5% beer though you start retaining 1% of beer an hour, but with a 6% beer you retain 2% per hour (twice as much alcohol) and you get twice as drunk. So for a 7% beer you will be 3 times as drunk.
Rough math and everyone will be different, but you get the idea.
In fact, the FTC sued Apple for the exact same thing (microtransaction for children). The only difference is that Epic immediately took remediation steps and shared them publicly with other stores when they were sued.
Yep, this would be my guess. Something like "UserID" gets cached per node and suddenly you're seeing the wrong persons data.
Something similar happened when I put a dehumidifier in my bedroom.

Basically, I noticed that the room was heating significantly when I turned it on. Way faster than what you should expect from its power usage (about 250W avg.).

Correct me if I'm wrong, but by converting air moisture to liquid water using a compressor, the dehumidifier is releasing the latent energy of water vapor (0.627Wh/L) in addition to its own energy usage.

I measured that my dehumidifier required +/- 1kW/h to get 1L of liquid water from the room. This it's overall heating efficiency is about 1.6x, which is way better than any electric heating system that is not an heat-pump.
What is going to be different about the next five years vs. the past five years? The point is that inflation happened and the price of Bitcoin in USD went down. Why is that pattern going to change?
If this goes on to criminal charges, then they're about to discover what amazing things a thorough digital forensics analysis can find out from their workstations.
I've been considering MikroTik recently (specifically the RB5009 series). Main downside I've read about so far is that the UI/UX is a bit rough.
Thank you for pointing this out. Unfortunately, there are many problems interacting here. There is an incentive in science journalism to write the most attention-grabbing headline, regardless of how well it summarizes the research. Of the people who read the headline, only a fraction will click through to read the popular article, and only a fraction of those will click through to read the scientific article. Most people have never heard of the replication crisis, preregistration, or researcher degrees of freedom. Even if this is valid research with valid methodology, the scientists themselves are incentivized to cut corners and come up with catchy, counter-intuitive results. It's all a shitshow that drives the spread of misinformation and public distrust in science.
>Please read the paper.

I quoted your paper.

I'll take you at your word. I'd be quite happy to have a native Linux WASM / WASI host that's easy to configure and verify the configuration of.

It should be as easy as picking a $5 bill from a wallet, to use in a transaction. You can see what you're doing... and examine it after it's out of your wallet, to double check. If you can see exactly what the command line you give it will hand out to the WASM code, and verify it for someone else's command line (before you actually run it)... that would be awesome.

WALI xxx - to actually run it
WALI --showcaps xxx - to get an output of the files, folders, network addresses, etc. it would allow access to, as a text list

If WALI gets exposed directly to the WASM code, then the benefits of WASM are lost, in my opinion.
Everyone is a victim and everything you don't like is a victimizer.
Related commentary on "self-play" by Subbarao: https://twitter.com/rao2z/status/1728121216479949048

From the article:

FunSearch uses an evolutionary method powered by LLMs, which promotes and develops the highest scoring ideas. These ideas are expressed as computer programs, so that they can be run and evaluated automatically.

The user writes a description of the problem in the form of code. This description comprises a procedure to evaluate programs, and a seed program used to initialize a pool of programs.

At each iteration, FunSearch selects some programs from the current pool. The LLM creatively builds upon these, and generates new programs, which are automatically evaluated. The best ones are added back to the pool of existing programs, creating a self-improving loop.

For websearch, I (evaluator) use pplx.ai and phind.com in a similar manner. Ask it a question (seed) and see what references it brings up (web links). Refine my question or ask follow-ups (iterate) so it pulls up different or more in-depth references (improve). Works better in unearthing gems than sifting through reddit or Google.

Given Tech Twitter has amazing content too, looking forward to using Grok for research, now that it is open to all.
The Old Internet is already dead. And Vice was one of the perpetrators.
No, they don't. That myth cannot die fast enough.

https://insight.kellogg.northwestern.edu/article/shareholder...

> There are a lot of misconceptions about maximizing shareholder value, even among economists. But talk to a legal scholar or a corporate lawyer: a CEO or board is not legally obliged to maximize shareholder value. They need to maximize the value of the corporation and act in its best interest. Only when there is a change in legal control, such as a merger or imminent hostile takeover, do they have to maximize shareholder value.
Going to bang my drum again that screenshot automation and fears about outdated screenshots are _very very very_ good reasons why your org's technical writers should be best friends with whoever's writing the product's tests, and also that every documented assertion should be reflected in a test.
Providing evidence to support a conclusion is a perfectly valid rhetorical strategy.

It's only annoying if a blog post is using the structure to pull a "here's a list of reasons why X sucks; this is why my monetized project Y is better, please use it!" which is not the case here.
Ask HN: Anyone using or have opinions on "enterprise" job schedulers?
Basically cron but centralized. Useful for organizations with lots of applications because:

- Development teams don't have to roll their own solution
- Single interface for teams to pause jobs during maintenance windows
- Easily see job failures across an entire organization
- More advanced job orchestration and workflow capabilities

There are many ways to solve this (purpose-built applications, k8s jobs, cloud services, scheduled pipelines, etc). I am curious about what others have seen or are using.
"not good for you" is not science. how "not good for you" is it? what specifically does it do? can you counter the effects?

cookies are also "not good for you. full stop". but they're also not all that bad for you in reasonable quantities.
Correct...except there's also the "she is unsure, his behavior might be persuasive" scenario.
Threads is finally available to users in the EU
That's what I thought initially too, but reading the article, it seems like it's just requiring age verification for accessing adult material. If we are concerned about censorship - I have to say that ship has long ago sailed. I don't have a problem with blocking porn or steps preventing kids from accessing porn
Promoting local inference is a good thing to do.
Protecting Marine Life with AI
Unfortunately if Poilievre actually did get into the PM office it'd be on the back of a CPC majority - so he'd have a lot more freedom to act than Trudeau's current minority government.
I've sent it reported by several websites but I've never seen the primary source of that "fact". Lots of websites source Motor1 (some fly by night website I've never heard of) who source but do not link JATO Dynamics, another source I've never heard of, who has supposedly compiled "multiple sources" to find this figure.

I share your scepticism.
Yeah, I mean why does the government get to tell me how I raise my kids? I wanna put them to work, drive heavy machinery, and marry them off to 90 year old "founders" all I like so stay outta my business.
> Admittedly some of the problems you mention like a rolling homeless shelter or the smell of weed share a solution which is more, and better policing and as a society us having higher standards for ourselves and others, but they are problems that can be solved much more easily in my opinion than the problems associated with car-only infrastructure.

They seem pretty equally hopeless to solve. How are we going to "change society's standards?" This isn't even a public transit problem--it's a "dealing with other human beings" problem.

Ever since the pandemic, going out in public and trying to do basically anything is like entering a probabilistic mental facility, where some non-trivial percentage of the time, some member of the public is going to enter your life as an obstacle, aggressor, or at least as an irritant. It's always been kind of the case, but the percentage chance just seems much larger today.

Road ragers are out in equal number to smokers on the train, sidewalk poopers while you're trying to walk, and coal rollers while you're trying to bicycle. It's not the mode of transportation, it's the growing belligerence of the general public.
> He very publically put us through the wringer for not citing him as the inventor of the concept were were examining

He put you through the wringer for not citing him in the announcement of the title?
I was tired of checking text files for texts that I need frequently (passwords, logins, accounts, snippets, server ips, ... ) so I created this clipboard manager to retrieve that data with keyboard shortcuts, then I polished and decided to publish it

in case you want to check (only osx):

https://shortexts.com/
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How would it be any different from Electron if it bundled a JS/Webassembly engine (V8, which it already does) and a HTML canvas renderer (which would most likely be Blink)?
I'm not sure how the current vm system tracks dirty pages, so I wouldn't know where to start suggesting realistic solutions. But yes, assuming the dirty pages are organized in some sort of specialized data structure (queue or otherwise), you could do this without needing new barriers: it would suffice to create a new dirty-page root structure before starting writeout, and redirect freshly dirtied pages to the new root. The writer process can then take its leisurely time committing the pending writes to disk without obstructing other processes issuing new writes. New writes to pending pages can be reparented to the new root via an RCU mechanism (to not violate previous write barriers), and incomplete writes can be reparented by the writer process in a similar way. When the writeout process completes, the old root can be completely discarded; the writer could even consume and free the old structure while traversing it.

But really, this is all fantasy given that I know nothing about the virtual memory internal data structures.
Every time i've received a hyper targeted ad, it's because the person I was just on the phone with was googling the thing we were talking about.

I told my mom i wanted a vacuum cleaner for christmas - guess what, facebook advertises to all your friends what you're shopping for. "lookalike audience" - to your point.
Exactly the response I was expecting. Throw out some huge accusations, and dont back them up with a single example. Solid work Don!

Have a nice day.
At which point, WASM becomes worthless as a secure environment in which to run portable code downloaded at random from the internet.
Celebrated Cryptography Algorithm Gets an Upgrade
Base Model Y starts at $43k USD. Then there's probably some electric incentives to bring the even lower depending on where you live, so presumably you can get one in the mid to upper $30's.

That's not bad for a new car, especially when the general buyer I think mostly considers it a luxury brand.

Also the floor for car prices has gone up. The days of the near $10k new car are over.

> Have millionaires outnumbered regular folks by that much worldwide?

I'm far from a millionaire and a $40-50k car is not unreasonable, my wife's car is in the low $50s. But I have a Kia Forte that was like $25k. A small Kia for $25k! But it was the cheapest car I could find on shortish notice that had lance centering and whatnot.
Use the Unifi phone app to manage them. You can manage the APs themselves without logging into anything. I’d recommend updating the firmware after 8 years, you can always do a hard reset to get the original back.