skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
We at WorkOS have been building this for a few years.

It seems like a clear need in the market, and other players like Clerk and Stytch have pivoted from consumer->b2b auth too. Not to mention Auth0/Okta.

The CIAM category is so broad that I would suggest to start narrow in a more “niche” area, such as auth for healthtech products, or focusing on permissions/rbac. When you go narrow, you will be able to provide a stronger product than the incumbents which are constrained by their breadth.

Happy to chat more. I love helping founders. Feel free to email.
It's fine either way tbh!
I believe the shuttles used five computers - four ran the same software and voted if there was a discrepency, whereas the fifth ran simpler independently developed software in case a common bug rendered all four primary computers inoperable.
> Now would it be more ethical than not contacting them? That’s up to debate, but at least the owners would have a choice.

There's the rub: luggage ends up at UnclaimedBaggage after the airline has exhausted all other avenues to try and find the owner. (this particular article doesn't focus on that aspect. Here's another I quickly found that does: https://www.afar.com/magazine/what-happens-to-airline-passen...)

There are no contactable owners, so the ethical dilemna solves itself.

This is why it's always good to put contact information inside the luggage, where it can't get ripped off in handling.
While I agree with the author that there's something about Rust (my day-job lang & goto personal lang these days) that just lacks... elegance... I've also never found the Lisp (and many other FPs) emphasis on recursion all that compelling. Aesthetically or computationally. I find the programs written this way hard to reason about and read. Personally.

For me, the underutilized gold mine feels like logic languages (Prolog et al.) Though I know recursion is used there a lot, too.
Doing Clojure at CircleCI, a few years ago, redefined who I was as an engineer… FWIW. It’s an incredible language.

Today I work with python (sigh) and every day I long for Clojure.
Do you mean that I can get a permanent age-verification key from the third-party authority, then never have to contact the authority again (unless I want a new key)? If so (and assuming that zero knowledge proofs, which I'm not very familiar with, work), then my privacy concerns are resolved. (Well, I don't want the authority to keep a copy of my verification key, but FOSS code and client-side key generation should be feasible.)
> The great thing about gguf is that it will cross to system RAM if there isn't enough VRAM.

Then you can just run it entirely on CPU. There is no point to buy an expensive GPU to run LLMs to be bottlenecked by your CPU in the first place. Which is why I do not get so excited with these huge models, as they gain less traction as not as many people can run them locally, and finetuning is probably more costly too.
So is the iPhone and they provided ways to make it work. It’s a use case that is needed so they should be trying to find a (secure) way to do it.
+ Opportunity costs
The Maxwell equations are conventionally being taught and written as 4 equations for two 3 dimensional vectors instead of a single equation for a single anti-symmetric 4-dimensional tensor. Also, the tensor exaction is explicitly relativistic covariant while in the vector equations formulation this fact is well hidden and requires quite a long proof to see it.
I think it's an apt analogy, though I disagree about the implication.

If I use ChatGPT to create a work, and that work is "close enough" to an existing copyrighted work, then it seems like I am guilty of copyright violation, not ChatGPT.
Prescient, really. Almost all of us knowledge workers today work in factories where the production lines are invisible. It's why we struggle so much with concepts (like work-in-progres inventory or product development flow) that are relatively easy to understand when there is a physical factory to look at.
Oldest I've seen is a 15 years old XC hardtail that has been put to sleep only because its owner slammed it into a tree opening a hole in the top tube. No human was hurt, fortunately, rest of the bike was still in great condition.

Curious to see the +10 years old full sus steel frames, though.
I have no doubt HN will be inundated with AVP posts like this but if I don’t see anyone beat me to it I’ll dust off my blog and post something after I’ve given it a try. I love my Apple products but I won’t hang on to a $4K paperweight if it doesn’t meet my expectations.
It’s like anything else, you get used to it just as easily.
Easy!

(1) Make training opt-out trivial and fast

(2) if OpenAI still wants to use material in training, the can approach author with an offer.

Something like Google is a win-win proposition: Google gets useful results, while publisher gets clicks and ad impressions. But being included into AI training is not like that, authors get nothing for being included in the AI training set. So they should be free to charge whatever amount of money they want, or opt out completely.
Off the top of my head, I can think of two reasons why it might be preferable to have the government intervene.

1) We are happy to have the government intervene in other cases for the sake of children; I would be pretty upset at any politician who espoused removing age restrictions on cigarettes. I don’t know that social media is as bad but it certainly has some of the addictive properties

2) An argument from tragedy of the masses: if all kids’ social lives currently revolve around social media, unilaterally disallowing one child to use it could result in alienation from their peer group, which might be worse for the kid than social media. A government mandate would remove this issue.
Well, considering we only just started, we haven't encountered any average workdays yet. I still hold out hope, though, that one day we will.
It lubricates for a very short time, then most of it evaporates & leaves behind a slightly sticky residue that helps prevent rust. It dissolves most lubricants that would stay in place for longer (greases) and cleans them off of surfaces.
The page immediately errors for me.

Error

Object.hasOwn is not a function. (In 'Object.hasOwn(t,n)', 'Object.hasOwn' is undefined)

The stack trace is:
o@https://www.boardzilla.io/build/_shared/chunk-IP5CEA34.js:3:...
rt@https://www.boardzilla.io/build/root-NYPPT2G6.js:3:2506
Fs@https://www.boardzilla.io/build/_shared/chunk-QNN53S6I.js:9:...
Ch@https://www.boardzilla.io/build/_shared/chunk-QNN53S6I.js:11...
_h@https://www.boardzilla.io/build/_shared/chunk-QNN53S6I.js:11...
Jg@https://www.boardzilla.io/build/_shared/chunk-QNN53S6I.js:11...
Ei@https://www.boardzilla.io/build/_shared/chunk-QNN53S6I.js:11...
rs@https://www.boardzilla.io/build/_shared/chunk-QNN53S6I.js:11...
Rh@https://www.boardzilla.io/build/_shared/chunk-QNN53S6I.js:11...
Rh@[native code]
Ba@https://www.boardzilla.io/build/_shared/chunk-QNN53S6I.js:4:...
Ia@https://www.boardzilla.io/build/_shared/chunk-QNN53S6I.js:4:...

iPhone - ios 14.8
A TUI would be a good addition?
thank you! nothing specific to announce yet, but I'm pretty excited about the preliminary research results from just our first few weeks of operation
Agreed, the West has ben better at power for the last few hundred years. I'm responding to the laughable idea that this perspective is exclusive to the west. It clearly isn't, and besides, imperial China seems to be on the rise again, so in the next century they might even grab back the "stinkiest asshole in the room" award.
When exports fail, Slack says data will be deleted unless you sign new contract
Slack export fails, Slack team says the only way to not have data enter ‘deletion queue’ is to sign new contract
Because 15 year-olds are the prime audience for a lot of social media. And while much of it is a waste of time at best or actively harmful at worst, a lot of it is also engaging or even educational content that high school students should be allowed to access. And will access regardless; it'll just be a hassle for them or their parents to have to jump through hoops to get to it.
Walmart Global Tech is above average tech pay, just a step or 2 behind FAANG. One downside is annual stock grants instead of 4 year, so there is a lot less upside
I have a very large project from one client, with another to follow when it is complete, but I also take on smaller jobs from a few clients in parallel. I find bouncing between these a good way to keep motivated and diversify my week.

All of these projects have come from referrals from clients, people I've worked with in the past or friends in the industry.
What service was used to create the Ai voice? It's one of the first I've heard that sounds pleasant and life like.
But those things at least partly explain the apparent irrationality.

PredictIt charges 10% fee on profits and another 5% fee on withdrawals. So bets that have the potential to earn a few cents on the dollar aren't necessarily worth it. That's before considering how long you have to lock up your money in this contract.
The fact the username and URL do not match and the fact the bullshit videos are both new and old, tells me this is not a mass-delete + mass-upload (YouTube is rated limited anyway) but rather a weird mechanism that redirects or merges the legit account into the attacker's account. So the content is most likely safe.

I don't even think the attackers care about deleting the original content, it doesn't serve them in any way, except maybe if they can extort extra money from the creator by keeping it hostage? Let's not give them ideas.
In this #retrocomputing #archaeology series video, we show how the tools at #ATARI coin-op worked, in-context. We modify Centipede, assemble, link, and create new EPROMs with our changes.
At the time I used it, it was almost worth it just to use RN for Android even if you did iOS in Swift, just because styling on Android was so hellish ("There must be some non-crazy way to set a default typeface for my app. Right?" LOL wrong; "setting this color on this Material input field must be easy" LOL nope, welcome to Java metaprogramming just to set a goddamn color), the documentation-suggested way to structure apps was so bad that you'd be reaching for other solutions anyway if you valued your sanity (I wanna say Square was at the forefront, here? It was some company like that. Like your best bet was just to find their libraries and blog posts and do exactly what they did, ignore the official docs), and in some cases the native libraries for Google APIs were less-capable than the Javascript ones anyway (Maps was one, I remember—god, what a surprise that was to find out).

But that was like 5 years ago so maybe it's gotten better.
What I have observed is: people calling these markets or their participants stupid. Then when they are told they can make money off of these supposedly stupid market participants, another made up reason is given why they won't put their money where their mouth is.

If the algorithms for finding romantic partners are similar to netflix recommendations, then I think the aversion to them is totally warranted; I don't think that's the same thing. If a closed source algorithm makes bad recommendations, I can dismiss it as useless. If I don't like the price of a prediction market, I am forced to reconcile what I know about the structure of the market, with my personal beliefs.

Anytime these markets come up in conversation or are used in a thought experiment, it reveals how few of an individual's outwardly professed beliefs they themselves take seriously. It's almost like most of the time someone says they believe something they are actually trying to manipulate anyone listening, rather than solicit criticism to refine the belief.
I take it as: mathematicians like recursion, so they put some recursion in your recursion...
Where does the notion of "depends" "whom" - lies...

(etymology on lies, lay ... it all boils down to, druidic functions of WERD. - And may Holy Wood be of interest - as its Druidic knowledge is scrubbed yet ensconsconced into the fabric of digital reality...)

[There is a significant impact on tech with Druidism that is not known]
Have you seen the actual court PDF? Take a look, the link is in the article. There are many examples of ChatGPT exactly returning NYT content.
An introduction to my favourite thinker on such things [1].

[1] Umberto Eco takes on big lies and the human compulsion to hate, The Philadelphia Enquirer, Nov. 10, 2011. https://archive.is/sTIuk
I've never been a big fan of patents as they've historically applied to software. But this is a public policy issue, not something an individual company can fix. So I've always been content to follow patent best practices, even when they aren't the most logical.

In terms of tech transfer, Jeremy has quite a bit of experience with collaborating with the best academic labs, especially in machine learning, so I expect we will do a lot of that kind of partnering.
I've been running smartos at least since 2015 where I co-located my server. There have been times where I felt like giving up, but people like danmcd, jperkin and others always stepped in and fixed what needed to be fixed for LX to be usable and working. (Keeping java updated and running is hard, uphill battle. Thanks!)
I always ran a mixture of OS and LX zones and bcantrill's t-shirt with "Save the whales, kill your VM" made sense. I've used zones in Solaris 10 even before and they just click with me. FreeBSD's jails are nice, but far from it. And linux's cgroups are a joke. And using KVM/VMs for security containerization is just insane.
At dayjob, I've implemented multiple proxmox clusters, because we're linux shop and there's no way to "sell" smartos or tritonDC to die-hard debian colleagues, but I've managed to sell them ZFS. With personal stuff, I like my systems to take care of themselves without constant babysitting and SmartOS or OpenBSD provide just that. I don't dislike windows, I love UNIX. You could really feel those extra 20y UNIX had compared to linux.
I migrated all my stuff to proxmox for like 2 months. And then went back to SmartOS, because there was something missing ... probably elegance, sanity, simplicity or even something you'd call "hack value".
You can't really compare machines with people when it comes to scale.

You can scale the volume of work for a machine in a way that would be impossible with people. No amount of Mechanical Turks could make content at the rate that Generative AI systems like ChatGPT, Dall-E, etc. can.

Treating content scraped from an original source without consent as fair use for training a machine somehow seems wrong. Especially since this AI system is then used to make money and that content is essential to its ability to do so, though without giving anything back to the original content creators.

Seems natural that any law regarding AI copyright should take these matters into account.
P40 still works with 12.2 at the moment. I used to use K80s (which I think I paid like $50 for!) which turned into a huge mess to deal with older libraries, especially since essentially all ML stuff is on a crazy upgrade cadence with everything constantly breaking even without having to deal with orphaned old software.

You can get gpu server chassis that have 10 pci-slots too! for around $2k on ebay. But note that there is a hardware limitation on the PCI-E cards such that each card can only directly communicate with 8 others at a time. Beware, they're LOUD even by the standards of sever hardware.

Oh also the nvidia tesla power connectors have cpu-connector like polarity instead of pci-e, so at least in my chassis I needed to adapt them.

Also keep in mind that if you aren't using a special gpu chassis, the tesla cards don't have fans, so you have to provide cooling.
Clickable link without tracking code: https://youtu.be/01oeaBb85Xc
I really want one of these racks in my bedroom. Unfortunately, somehow I think I couldn't afford one ;)
The EFF's post about it at each of the three steps of obtaining, training, and generating an output image:
https://www.eff.org/deeplinks/2023/04/how-we-think-about-cop...

It's an interesting read and makes a good case for why none of the steps are directly copyright infringement, even if you can prompt the output to be (and in that case the person doing the prompting should be the one at fault, same as someone drawing something infringing directly).
yes it depends mostly on the directories you select and the ones that accept you but I've tried with one of my startup and I gained around 100 backlinks in a week.
In term of Domain authority, I was starting from very low but I also saw some changes even it takes a few weeks to being updated.
I got a Roomba to replace an Eufy, assuming it’d be better because it was more expensive.

Well, it was not! It had similar effectiveness to the Eufy, but lacked manual controls. It also refused to go places the Eufy would (like a dark carpet) and constantly tried to return home after only a cursory clean.

That kind of turned me off on Roomba. Not saying this is why they might be having trouble, but it reflects my experience and feelings toward them.
Because he built his career on "freedom" advocacy? Doesn't he support pirating ebooks? Didn't he plagiarize, then just copy, emacs source? Turnabout's fair play.
> What "worth" do you see in placing it in a museum?

The same value as anything else in a museum? It's historically important, and also really cool, the kind of thing that inspires kids and even adults.

(I saw Halifax W1048 at an impressionable age and am very glad I did)
Well I think there is also the 'what does a netflix app look like in vr and specifically vision pro' to contend with. Sure they could cross compile the current app and I assume you'd have a rectangle with the current ipad interface floating in the middle of your vision... not very exciting.

The disney app with native 3d movie support is exciting, i haven't read the description enough to say if they place the screen in an environment or if you have the ability to just 'stick it in a window' off to the side of a web browsing session or what.

I've played around a bit with a Valve Index and various virtual desktop software. There is something there. Most of them allow you to put app windows all around your 3d bubble etc. I have yet to see anyone talk about actual productivity software on the vision pro. A couple of videos of people browsing photos etc. But what does xcode look like, how does it change, is the pixel density high enough to code on. As someone who has done a lot of multiweek on-site trips where I spend a lot of time pounding out code on a laptop with no extra monitors in a hotel room, being able to have virtual multi monitors has some appeal.
The Underestimated Dangers of CSV Injection
For me, it was when Pentagram showcased their branding when Oxide was first announced.
> I suggest looking up zero-knowledge proofs.

Sure, but is the Florida legislature actually looking into stuff like this?
I believe it was done with OpenAI TTS
I think it comes with creating content yourself.

Once you make some, you kinda want to have some control over it.
I'm curious to see how they go, I might have a limited understanding. From what I can tell they do a good job in terms of value and efficiency with 'lighter' models, but I don't put them in the same category as the others in the sense that they aren't producing the massive absolute best in class LLMs.

Hopefully they can prove me wrong though!
I thought it was still early in 2024 and we have this news but good to know you need to actually transplant brain matter to get it
I think you are willingly playing this down as "talking to people online" to make some point. However, it is beyond what one kid online says to another online. It is what predators say to those kids online. I don't just mean Chester and his panel van. I'm talking about anyone that is attempting to manipulate that kid regardless of the motive, they are all predators.

Social media has long since past just being a means of communicating with each other, and you come across as very disingenuous for putting this out there.
Hi Josh,

I'm receiving an error upon accessing the page.

Object.hasOwn is not a function. (In 'Object.hasOwn(t,n)', 'Object.hasOwn' is undefined)
Regarding Guile, and, mind, I'm on macOS, but I found it not easy to get started with.

I'm looking for a compiled Scheme or Lisp. By that I mean, I want "prog.ext" to create the executable "prog".

I want this because I want to make some command line utilities, and I would like the actual code compiled (vs some p-code bundled with an interpreter).

I had tried to get started with Guile, as all of its packages looked attractive, but was stymied. It's been awhile, so I can't express details. It had to do with a combination of things like packages, modules, and I know I ran into a version issue (I think I wasn't running the latest version from my package manager, so it didn't have something in the documentation).

Anyway, for such an extensive system, I found it surprisingly frustrating.

I've been trying Gambit, which seems like it would be a really nice fit, but it's fighting with my Mac, because macOS doesn't put stuff in /usr/include (wchar.h in this case), and all of my efforts to fix that have failed (save I have not tried upgrading to whatever the latest macOS is).

Maybe I can try ECL, maybe that will work.

But, anyway, Guile, while attractive, just surprised me at how I wasn't really able to make it work for me enough to make me look elsewhere.
Ahhh. Sorry, hadn't thought of rights that way since that isn't my responsibility in my day to day work. Thanks for the explanation.
Did you quantise it? At what level and what was your impression compared to other recent smaller models at that quantisation, if so?
didn't they do that to test the effects of being in space for a long time on general health, dna status? See how much bones degrade, if blood chemistry stays the same, etc.
4 hours ago: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39179368

Recycled comment follows.

___________

To highlight:

> The authors and other scientists stress that the research is based on a small number of people and is related to medical practices that are no longer used.

Also that there is zero-reason to believe in any person-to-person spread:

> The study does not suggest that forms of dementia such as Alzheimer’s disease can be contagious.

Lastly, a fun vocabulary word [not in that article]: "Iatrogenic" - An illness caused by medical examination or treatment.
Home Depot is the best performing stock in the S&P500 going back to 1981
Yeah, right.

The regime tried to stiff its creditors once too often.
Maybe it's time for me to shut down my onion catalog that's been going since 2018. Seems not worth the hassle.
After reading the article (BTW a good one), one thing intrigues me: why the author left Haskell for Lisp(s) ?
This is such a great comment.

It did, however, remind me of Zhou Enlai’s quip when asked about the impact of the French Revolution: “Too early to say.”
So now that Google has extracted all that free labor to train their algorithms, they begin to close the spigot.

I don't care, really. reCAPTCHA and the like can't die fast enough.
LLMs aren't human brains. The comparison only makes sense if one considers ChatGPT to be a sentient lifeform…which it so clearly is not.