skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Fair enough. This would be a likely problem with any non-private chat system.

No, because most non-private chat systems don't oblige anyone who wants to participate seriously to run a log bot. Of course any chat could be being logged, but most people don't bother if you don't give them a reason to.

> Why would I want my client to preload arbitrary third-party supplied fourth-party content?

The whole point of being in a public chat is exposing yourself to arbitrary third-party content. Why would you want to read a message from someone you don't trust enough to load a gif from?

> Screen and tmux have been table stakes for decades. If you can not sustain a 400h idle, you're doing it wrong.

"It was hard for me, so it should be hard for you too." And IRC fans wonder why the younger generation don't want to use it.

> Which one do you want? Anonymity or privacy? I don't see how this is in any way different than our current-day antisocial networks.

People generally want persistent pseudononymity with some kind of reputation/integrity. When you DM someone on Twitter/Instagram/Reddit (or indeed on a phpBB-style forum), you don't have to show them your driving license, but you're reasonably confident they're the same person you were DMing yesterday. For most people that's a better tradeoff than IRC's "they could be anyone who's chosen to call themselves that, lol, good luck". Heck, HN accounts are the same kind of thing (whereas IRC is more akin to 4chan).
Minor heads up for that site admin, typo of posters at the bottom:

> Top 25 Poasters
Failure to learn from one's failures will induce inevitable further failure.
Pilots can have the lives of quite a lot more than that on their hands since an airplane makes for a great kinetic weapon. The pilots of KLM Flight 4805 took the lives of almost 600 people.
Google is finally allowing users to opt out of Chrome cookies tracking. So what does this mean for you as a B2B demand gen or growth marketer?

This is a big deal. This is a big change for how we're going to be able to calculate the return on ad
spend and target across platforms – and it means that you're going to see a paradigm shift in digital advertising.

Watch the video to learn how smart B2B marketers can future-proof themselves by taking control of their own tracking.
not if there's a split steam
In addition to logging grazing was also happening throughout California, even in the high country for hundreds of years. This also decreased fire risk by eliminating fuel.
Software licensing is expensive on them, but the people to keep your 99.999% uptime on your Kubernetes cluster aren't cheap either.

And software licenses are one of the reasons why LinuxONE machines exist - they don't run z/OS, so you don't pay those licenses. You can even start a dozen VMs under an LPAR and run your Kubernetes cluster as if it were running on more common hardware that just never, ever fails. IIRC, you can run a special version of z/VM to manage your Linux VMs if you don't want to run Linux on the LPAR and use KVM for your VMs.
The only thing the twitter files showed is that the US government sends requests to Twitter to take down illegal content and misinformation, and sends them "scoops" or other information as they would a news outlet or journalist.

You can certainly argue that in this day and age what is "misinformation" has become politicized, but at the end of the day they were only requests.

That that has become a conspiracy theory is a testament to the modern right's understanding of events and facts, as seen through the lens of the media they consume.
This is definitely a hard problem.

One technique is to never upgrade clusters. Instead, create a new cluster, apply manifests, then point your DNS or load balancers to the new one.

That technique won't work with every kind of architecture, but it works with those that are designed with the "immutable infrastructure" approach in mind.

There's a good comment in this thread about not having your essential services like vault inside of kubernetes.
Yeah, it's funny that neither YOShInOn or I saw the Open Access label on that paper the first time though I see it clearly now.
Considering all those scary scenarios, what happened was probably the most favourable outcome. It could have been a major disaster hundred different ways..
Research the Vienna Circle¹ to see why we are in this state.

There is so much more to life than that which can be measured.

¹ https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vienna_Circle
Looks like the same guy made Chakra and Panda.
And in many places the trees that grow back are not the same species that were cut to begin with, and don't necessarily function in the same fire ecology, either because they have evolutionary advantages in clean cut environments or because they were planted for their supposely greater economic value.
AI unlocks ancient text owned by Caesar's family
> Because it's extremely polished and looks miles better than the competition.

Disney's animation style is sterile and formulaic. It's to the point of uncanny valley and overacting.

There's something to be said about how animation with tiny imperfections and errors improves the experience. Your brain is more ready to accept that it's seeing something fake rather than something failing to be real.
> The whole point is that changing the original data to be able to support/reject hypothesis naturally raises the question of whether there is foul play.

People are applying a stronger point here where changing the original data is hard evidence of foul play and sufficient to completely discount any changes.

We'd be grappling with the reality of faster than light neutrinos now, though, if that was correct logic.
I'm aware, but I personally wouldn't recommend any mind altering substance to anyone without a lot of context. When I was a young troublemaker my friends and I fancied ourselves as knowledgeable and made very casual recommendations to people about what substances they should try and what dosages would be appropriate. It became apparent to me that a dosage that has no discernable effect on one person can put another under the table, and I became very, very conservative about such things.

Eg, I've seen people smoke large amounts of weed and concentrates and then go off and do something productive, and I've seen people take a single hit or gummy and have a panic attack.

Someone I know tried a CBD product to see if it would help their anxiety (to be clear, they didn't consult with me on this, this was of their own volution). They somehow had gotten the impression that they wouldn't feel high, and were alarmed when they did. In that case, there wasn't any lasting harm, they simply didn't try it again. I know another person who would have a lot of anxiety on CBD gummies. Again, no lasting harm, they just stopped taking them. But I don't believe that there is no cause for caution with CBD products.

I see CBD gummies advertised for just about everything, from helping you sleep to helping you feel awake and helping you feel aroused. These are all plausible effects for someone to experience, but I don't believe we have it down to such a science that these experiences can be bottled and productized. There's clearly a lot of snake oil out there.

To be clear I think it's broadly good that cannabis is being slowly legalized in the US and that people have the opportunity to experiment and see if it's helpful to them. I've just had a respect for mind-altering substances ingrained in me, so I'm not uncomfortable with how casually people sometimes recommend these products.
I used this once when I was working a shitty job to remind me about my situation when things were not so good.

I read the letter some years ago and I came a long way, financially and personally.
If you want to be a pop star, is it better to get advice from Taylor Swift, or your local garage band getting high school gigs?
(I work at Oxide)

> I doubt we have the budget for a machine like that.

Before even thinking about budget,

> for a significant national enterprise in a developing country.

I suspect we just aren't ready to sell in your country, whatever it is, for very normal "gotta get the product certified through safety regulations" kinds of reasons. We will get there eventually.

buuuuut also,

> Are there any other environments where I can manage a set of applications on a cluster of say 10 compute VMs? Any other suggestions?

Oxide would give you those VMs, but if you want orchestration with them, you'd be running kubes or whatever else, yourself, on top of it. So I don't think our current product would give you exactly what you want anyway, or at least, you'd be in the same spot you are now with regards to the orchestration layer.
I am also a fan of Mode's SQL Tutorial: https://mode.com/sql-tutorial
I think this is the best thing in this whole thread. It's hilarious! I really love it. Thanks for sharing!
The #1 reason by far for buying a mainframe is that you already have mainframe-based applications that you need to keep running.

I’m not sure what kind of orgs (if any) are buying mainframes today as new customers, but I imagine it would have to be a use case something like… a niche scaling challenge, or an outsourcing arrangement where the relationship with IBM is not just vendor lock-in but is some kind of partnership, or you have specialist compliance requirements, or contractual service level obligations, or you need to provide absolute guarantees about the performance/availability/security of the whole stack from hardware up. Some organizations will pay $$$$$$$ to have one ass to kick rather than herd multiple vendors.
Well the industry analysts and consultants who develop metrics have decided that multiple outages is the way to go as it keeps people on toes more often. And management likes busy people as they are earning their keep.
FYI: A more recent hypothesis of the little ice age's cause has to do with the massive pandemic that hit American Indians: American Indians used fire to control vegetation, and European contact introduced diseases that caused a massive pandemic and general societal collapse.

Or, to put it mildly, the American Indians stopped massive burning projects, which introduced less carbon into the air.
This is factually inaccurate. It doesn't stop working in a moving car or train. The reviewers/users that were using it in those instances simply didn't turn on the Travel mode of the device. In order for the 3D windows to persist, they need tracking data. Travel mode disables the external tracking and leaves it as internal. It's less accurate but it's completely usable in a moving vehicle.
There are many layers of questions. At what percentage climate change is man made? What timeframe should we consider for the basis of measuring temprature changes? And so on.
Learning outcomes:

* Explain the difference between a database and a database manager.

* Write SQL to select, filter, sort, group, and aggregate data.

* Define tables and insert, update, and delete records.

* Describe different types of join and write queries that use them to combine data.

* Use windowing functions to operate on adjacent rows.

* Explain what transactions are and write queries that roll back when constraints are violated.

* Explain what triggers are and write SQL to create them.

* Manipulate JSON data using SQL.

* Interact with a database using Python directly, from a Jupyter notebook, and via an ORM.
but it's also the easiest piece you can possibly perform, so you can always sing it to yourself and your version will be as good as anybody else's
A simple technique for more reliable software
So were the bolts missing because the Spirit team did not know they had to be put back (i.e. it was not recorded as a task that needed to be done) or was that simply just another mistake in the long line of mistakes they've made?

Reading through that post gave me nightmares of dealing with outsourcing software teams where you send them a small issue to fix and their fix breaks 3 existing items.
Piracy Shield's First Targets Blocked, Pirate Boxes Discovered in Italian Prison
its called a ZKP
Excellent idea.
I found the UX after clicking send too tedious, so instead i went to gmail and hit schedule send for 2029
> left outer join

> A join that is guaranteed to keep all rows from the first (left) table. Columns from the right table are filled with actual values if available or with null otherwise.

This wording only works for identity equality join condition. It creates misleading mental model of left joins, and unfortunately is very common.
Yeah, I wish this kind of thing[0] were a core POSIX tool which worked reliably on all systems and binaries. Bit of an oversight, that.

[0]: https://github.com/greenpau/statifier
Sounds like this is on a verge to revolutionise video game characters and YouTube dubs.
Fortunately, my USB controller is isolated into a dedicated, disposable, hardware-virtualized virtual machine (on Qubes OS), so I can insert any USB device without a fear to be owned.
I enjoy having ads blocked in apps and on my iPad, where ad blocking is extremely limited otherwise.

If you look at the logs from your media box, (whether that is your TV, Roku, or whatever) there's a massive amount of tracking that gets sent up.

Combined with Tail scale I can even block ads and tracking on my devices when I'm not home.
Even Discord is too hard for non-technical people. My attempt at a family server has dozens of stale accounts belonging to my parents. As much as it infuriates me, I now understand why WhatsApp is phone-only.
No company wants to implement this. I've been involved in efforts to use this approach with hospitals -- a perfect PII-preserving situation -- that went nowhere. We got it working with a startup once where we published the bloom filter to reduce the traffic load for the counterparty. Do you know what they did? They reverse engineered the filter by blasting it with every key and cached the result.
Arguments like these do a lot to make so many people roll their eyes at the real dangers of climate change that exist. There isn't a bit of concrete evidence nor serious predictions (not even by the IPCC) that claim climate change will be so bad in the next cnetury as to create a Toba type die-off (which by the way was, if it even affected humanity that severely since this is still heavily debated, caused by massive global cooling instead of warming). Get a grip on the real risks and work from there. Why rabidly lean towards an apocalyptic stance except out of a morbid fetishism that many humans have always had to end of the world predictions?
As feedback for the CEO, that "family pricing" landing page really does you a disservice by obfuscating your pricing (unless that was the goal). At a minimum, add a pricing calculator with a slider for "family members".

For comparison, see Onerep's very clear pricing page here: https://onerep.com/pricing
True. I'm inclined to think it would be closer than 'do whatever you want in order to end up with an Xoz drink' though!
Yes, you are right. I just tried to recreate the situation to test whether it was genuine. The chat shared is probably genuine and caused by the context length and summarization problem which needs to be explained officially. (However, it looks like there are also methods to manipulate chats as you are also shared (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39279714) in addition the method I mentioned using GPTs)
The paper claims:

>To avoid benchmark contamination, we follow Guo et al. (2024) to filter out web pages containing questions or answers from English mathematical benchmarks such as GSM8K (Cobbe et al., 2021) and MATH (Hendrycks et al., 2021) and Chinese benchmarks such as CMATH (Wei et al., 2023) and AGIEval (Zhong et al., 2023). The filtering criteria are as follows: any text segment containing a 10-gram string that matches exactly with any sub-string from the evaluation benchmarks is removed from our math training corpus. For benchmark texts that are shorter than 10 grams but have at least 3 grams, we employ exact matching to filter out contaminated web pages.

However, benchmark contamination is difficult, and ngram matching is often insufficient. See https://arxiv.org/pdf/2311.04850.pdf for some examples of how this approach can fail.

In general, if a benchmark is available online before a model's dataset is collected, I put very little stock into that model's performance on that benchmark. It's just too hard to know what's a true improvement and what's contamination. It's especially true for a paper like this that specifically hunts down MATH-like data.
hopefully depot will reply, but from my perspective it is mostly laid out on their homepage. they are comparing against builds in other CI products that use network-backed disks, virtualized hardware, and don’t keep a layer cache around. Depot provides fast hardware and disks and is good at making the layer cache available for subsequent builds.

You could likely get very similar performance by provisioning a single host with good hardware and simply leverage the on-host cache.
I don't understand. Are you implying that recording a pilot's voice for more than two hours could kill someone? Or just that aviation is stressful and high stakes?

(I agree that it's stressful and high stakes, which is why we record it.)
It's also hard when you're spending money educating your citizens for those high paying tech jobs and over half of them go to the USA [1] [2] [3] [4].

That and lack of venture capital/funding and, I've heard, increased government barriers compared to the USA, reduce the number of local tech companies.

The one bright spot in the past decade are the AI hubs in Toronto and Montreal - but they seem to be mainly satellite offices for USA companies.

[1] https://sexxis.github.io/classprofile/ , 2021 UWaterloo SWEng profile

[2] https://uw-se-2020-class-profile.github.io/profile.pdf , 2020 UWaterloo SWEng profile

[3] https://krishn.me/syde-2018-profile.pdf, 2018 UWaterloo SysDesEng profile

[4] https://joeyloi.com/SYDE2017classprofile.pdf, 2017 UWaterloo SysDesEng profile
Shameless Plug: If anyone here wants to practice their SQL, they are welcome to try my Mac app: TextQuery [1]. I built it because I wanted to quickly import CSV datasets and run SQL queries on them. I don't think there could be a more fun way to learn SQL than to jump in and start analyzing thousands of public datasets. Sure, you can use CLI/Code as well, but GUI is often faster and easier. Currently, the app is in the beta period and free-to-use. When launched, you'll get to keep the latest beta version.

[1]: https://textquery.app/
First and most importantly the pilots have to get their own oxygen masks on, if they delay this at all they will become hypoxic, unable to think clearly, then pass out, and then it's over for all on board.
Well that's pretty fascinating.
If you complain about noise you get labeled a Karen, or maybe even a genteifier under the right circumstance lol.

It's like software, the hardest problem to solve isn't technical, it's people problems.
Time for a new word to describe this type of fix. Clearly the word "Recall" does not accurately define this event.

If all "recalls" where this simple to fix, the word "recall" wouldn't carry the same negative implication.
I'd call this a "re-mod" - quick upgrade repair or modification to existing software.
Settings → Chats → Backups. Of course it's only designed to be restored by Signal instead of e.g. giving you plain text to grep through.
Determining trees for cutting is usually determined by the forester, not the logger. If the forest manager wants to leave the big trees, that's on them and their management plan.

All the more reason to have logging happen on publicly managed lands than private ones where "controlled wildfire burns" might not be a consideration.
> Ultimately success is a matter of effort

It's so sad that people still believe this lie.

It creates a victim-blaming mentality of assuming that anybody that failed simply didn't try hard enough.

Sometimes, the success of a business comes down to just being at the right place at the right time. Sometimes, it's just a matter of having rich parents that gave you enough seed money that you could actually dedicate time to your business rather than having to work 40 hours/week just to pay the bills before being able to spend any time on your business.
For #1, check out https://extism.org/
What will kill people in wealthy countries?
What's wrong with hot summers? Energy available in the battery in reases with temperature.
Using AI to get information from documents in PDF on iOS
But can I keep a local copy of the entire site on my RPi?
Exactly. Just because the government and the manufacturer agree to call it a recall is no reason to report it as such as I, the reader, have my own personal definition for the word that does not align with theirs.
My point being, I don't see why there ever should be. A text window is a valid and frequently-included part of GUI programs (I happen to be using one this instant, in fact), so there isn't a lot of advantage in replacing something like Lua scripting with a bunch of buttons and whizbangs. It's been tried for normal programming, and no one likes it.

The specific kind of task you described is frequently exposed as macros in programs complex enough to deserve it.
A friend of mine is a highly ranked lawyer, a past general consul of multiple large enterprises. I sent him this paper, he played with ChatGPT-3.5 (not even GPT-4) and contract creation, he said it was 99% fine and then told me he's glad he is slowly retiring from law and is not envious of any up-and-coming lawyers entering the profession. One voice from the vertical.
It does keep a list of countries you got wrong and you can go through them again.
Wow, same thing for me as well. It was very effective because it was like OK I know for sure I'm in a state of anxiousness right now because I just consumed something mind-altering - there is no ambiguity to it. So then you roll with it and gradually start to become bolder in your actions. Because its like "well I thought I was gonna die last time but I didn't so it really was all in my head. Why do I waste so much brain CPU on things that are meaningless?".

It didn't 100% solve my anxiety but it put me on the path to finally seek out a legitimate and effective solution because I had enough reference to compare to.
I got the feeling that the HSBC in Bellevue Washington catered primarily to overseas Chinese clients looking to buy homes in the Seattle area. Most of the employees spoke some dialect of Chinese. I have no idea about the loan officers, however.
Can you elaborate with a gotcha example?
> bitcoin was never meant to be a fast network lol it was to be a network for cash to sit in "digital gold"...

Your claim is opposed to the contents of the original Bitcoin whitepaper

https://bitcoin.org/bitcoin.pdf
Glad to have learned about iif() from this!
If a root/admin user installs a root there is no prompt, if a user does, it is scoped to the individual user profile and a prompt is displayed. No prompt as root would be meaningful because the root/admin user could just update the configuration without using the API. Long story short, don't give root/admin to applications you don't trust.
Discord is fragmented and diluted because it's the only way to survive (other than by being small enough to be irrelevant, as IRC does). Using any social system that isn't fragmented and diluted for anything other than bland pleasantries carries too much risk of becoming today's "twitter main character".
I think you need the browsers to act as a broker/escrow.

Brave tried to do this, but I'm not sure what ever happened to it. The way their system worked (as I understood it) is you deposited an amount in the browser each month and it was split between the sites you visited that month weighted by how much time you spent on each site, but it only worked for sites that signed up for the Brave reward program (or whatever they called it).
A base model Prius has a pretty econobox interior and finish on a modern Model 3 is fine. People buy cars based on features.
If I recall, I was inspired by this:

https://www.tumfatig.net/2022/ads-blocking-with-openbsd-unbo...