skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Twitch has become a soft-core porn website. But it's easy to avoid. Youtube blatantly promoting clickbait videos, injecting them into search results, with no way to tune the recommendations is worse.
Just a small nitpick, this isn't every possible combination, since each player picks the "best" choice at every stage.

There is also an equivalent set of "worst" choices, and even for the "best" choices, it has four rotations, since there are four corners that X could start from that are topographically the same.

Still cool though :-)
As far as "leaks" go this seems a bit underwhelming. It's a general summary and not an actual prompt -- a summary that could quite easily be surmised based on the actual outputs.
I'm with you right up until the last part.

If they don't feel comfortable putting all White people in one group, why are they perfectly fine shoving all Asians, Hispanics, Africans, etc into their own specific groups?
> what does a samurai warrior look like? probably is a little more race-related

If you ask Hollywood, it looks like Tom Cruise with a beard: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:The_Last_Samurai.jpg
Interesting. What modem are you using with xfinity? Also do you have it anywhere documented? I myself are looking to try something else. I currently have an Asus router.
The SSO example is really different from the other ones. We've got a few standards implemented there and the authN/Z interaction is well defined.

For other systems we don't have that. It's a customer in one system, page viewer in another and a spreadsheet row in the billing service. Even with some common format, there's just too many specialisations you need to rely on custom fields.

There's a good reason zapier has an option for "just give us the code to run".
Oh and nobody cares that it did that. Google only took action once people started making images of black nazis.

This does feel too amazing not to be a purposeful middle finger to DEI efforts.
Microsoft retires Azure IoT Central retirement announcement
I definitely don't, but based on what I've seen I don't think everyone feels that way -- hence why I said that.
Does it support increasing playback speed without affecting pitch? I'd like to get a capable mp3 player that I can use for podcasts, but I need to lidten tkm some of them at 1.5x/2x.

I tried an old samsung mp3 player I had lying around, but for some reason they thought implementing playback speed without adjusting the pitch was fine, so my podcasts sound like chipmunks. Needless to say, I abandoned the idea of using it.
Everyone says this here, but no one has shown any concrete proof that SMS could be hacked more easily than say TOTP.
This is why I use local models. Stable Diffusion is a bit more cumbersome to work with than these closed solutions but at least I have complete control over the result.
It's not just US-centric, it is also just wrong. What's considered white in the US wasn't always the same, especially in the founding years.
Hey! Cool project, my co-founder told me about this. I suppose you're getting initial traffic from search engines, isn't this just adding an extra step for users as most search engines already display products at first level?
I second this. If someone really wants to add a boundary, they can use either a mask or selection
scoop is pretty great IMO
Isn't the whole point of a VC/Accelerator to take investors' funds and idenfity good investments to make, while not making bad investments? Is that not the core of their job?

If the only investments available are unprofitable, you don't invest.

I don't see why you'd introduce a reality-TV-style backstabbing mechanic, just to get the 19 year old founders to do the work the rich, sophisticated investors were supposed to be doing but weren't.
Bluesky and Mastodon users' fight that could shape the future of social media
... and they ALL were (and still are) in production long time before Docker went viral.
Reminds me of "fuse" - userspace filesystems for Linux

https://www.kernel.org/doc/html/latest/filesystems/fuse.html
J3blocks is a Janet scripting system for i3bar and swaybar
https://www.pokerstrategy.com/
Still no email. Did you get an update from them?
Intuitive Machines' Odysseus moon lander on track for Feb. 22 lunar landing
Well I think the issue here is that it was hesitant to generate white people in any context. You could request, for example, a Medieval English king and it would generate black women and Asian men. I don't think your criticism really applies there.
> Of course the politically sensitive people are waging war over it.

Just like politically sensitive people waged war over Google identifying an obscured person as a Gorilla. Its just a silly mistake, how could anyone get upset over that?
Russia signals it could try to seize Kyiv again
WSL 2 + Docker for Desktop + VS Code + Devcontainers extension allows you to create development environments that are defined by a dockerfile / docker-compose file + .devcontainer.json.

Forget about configuration as code in pure Windows, been there, it's a waste of your time.

Also I'm not 100% positive but you might need a Windows Pro license to run Docker in Windows (something something virtualization can't recall correctly)
sure - probably yes. but blankly giving them the benefit of doubt and just saying that they actually are better if they haven't lauched anything to orbit when comparing them to another company that launches stuff is not wise.
There's a strong home market bias in Japan, and the government is helping with gas prices as well.
I think we're not even close technologically, but creating historically accurate (based on the current level of knowledge humanity has of history) depictions, environments and so on is, to me, one of the most _fascinating_ applications.

Insane amounts of research go into creating historical movies, games etc that are serious about getting it right. But to try and please everyone, they take lots of liberties, because they're creating a product for the masses. For that very same reason, we get tons of historical depictions of New York and London, but none of the medium sized city where I live.

The effort/cost that goes into historical accuracy is not reasonable without catering to the mass market, so it seems like a conundrum only lots of free time for a lot of people or automation could possibly break.

Not holding my breath that it's ever going to be technically possible, but boy do I see the appeal!
> accurate representation of reality in its sphere of influence including all the microscopic chaotic effects, into perpetuity, faster than reality happens

This sounds like a newtonian universe. Reality has been proven to be indeterminate before observation, and assuming there is more then one observer in the universe, your equating data compression and full reality simulation to 'absolute intelligence' becomes untenable
I haven't really heard about ADHD framed as a working memory impairment.

Because it does seem like an easy workaround via religiously following pomodoro - every 25 mins a reminder that you should look at your task list. It's hard to argue that someone can manage to ignore an alarm ringing every 25 minutes.

I thought of it more as you actually do know what you should be doing, but there is something a lot more interesting and novel that you prefer to be doing and the thought of reverting back to the task you should be doing without exploring this novel one feels like complete torture.
Maybe I could setup a rival company called Misanthropic and secure lots of funding from AI apocalypse fantasizers?
The person above you compares the woke mind virus to a “sensible alternative explanation” so yeah they are kinda framing it as a thought terminating cliche.
Yes but there’s inflation too. The yen has devalued, but also the cost of goods in USD has gone up.
there are tons of articles here in HN that have shown that SIM swamp (at least in US) is much easier then trying to brute force (or using quantum computer) to break TOTP encryption. One of main reason for SMS is also meta data collection of your number.
Just like Russians then
Same in Czech, tbh it's possible that English is the outlier here
Businesses have a tendency of raising prices when costs rise but not lowering prices when costs drop.
The whole matter of tokens from video is one that has a lot of ambiguity, and is often presented as if these are some unique weird encoding of the contents of the video.

But logically the only possible tokenization of videos (or images, or series of images ala video) is basically an image to text model that takes each frame and generates descriptive language -- in English in Gemini -- to describe the contents of the video.

e.g. A bookshelf with a number of books. The books seen are "...", "...", etc. A figurine of a squirrel. A stuffed owl.

And so on. So the tokenization by design would include the book titles as the primary information, as that's the easiest, most proven extraction from images.

From a video such tokenization would include time flow information. But ultimately a lot of the examples people view are far less comprehensive than they think.

It isn't surprising that many demonstrations of multimodal models always includes an image with text on it somewhere, utilizing OCR.
I’m in the UK and there’s predominantly white people showing on the page.
> You're thinking like an engineer. Engineers are poor at estimations, poor communicators and can't give me a damn budget.

And yet it is engineers who will be building this magical platform that you think is 'neat', that you think engineers generally somehow can't understand.

How is that going to work out?

Engineers are always greener on the other side of the fence.

Zapier, Tines, Workato (and doubtless some other gibberish names I haven't heard of) don't intend for a system like this to work, either. They won't bend over backwards.
Yes this all seems to fall under the category of "well intentioned but quickly goes awry because it's so ham fisted".

If you train your models on real world data, and real world data reflects the world as it is.. then some prompts are going to return non-diverse results. If you force diversity, but in ONLY IN ONE PARTICULAR DIRECTION.. then it turns into the reverse racism stuff the right likes to complain about.

If it outright refuses to show a white male when asked, because you don't allow racial prompts.. that's probably ok if it enforces for all races

But.. If 95% of CEOs are white males, but your AI returns almost no white males.. but 95% of rappers are black males and so it returns black females for that prompt.. your AI has one-way directional diversity bias overcorrection basked in. The fact that it successfully shows 100% black people when asked for say a Kenyan in a prompt, but again can't show white people when asked for 1800s Germans is comedically poorly done.

Look I'm a 100% democrat voter, but this stuff is extremely poorly done here. It's like the worst of 2020s era "silence is violence" and "everyone is racist unless they are anti-racist" overcorrection.
Engineers can easily spend more time and effort dealing with these 'corner cases' than they do building the whole of the rest of the product.
Picard or Captain Kirk?
In my opinion, this marks the point where Windows started its slide towards user-hostility. Things like "the file [...] is a simple RC4-encrypted database" show that the owner of the machine was being treated as an adversary. It was not much at the time (most of the system was still very open), but once you get into the mentality that the user is not an ally but an enemy, it becomes easy to justify locking it down more and more.
Tom Cruise portrays Nathan Algren, an American captain of the 7th Cavalry Regiment, whose personal and emotional conflicts bring him into contact with samurai warriors in the wake of the Meiji Restoration in 19th century Japan.
A nit (hopefully a welcome one given that it supports your statement) is that Bazel's rules are written in a language called Starlark, which has python syntax just without classes and a bunch of limitations surrounding switch statements and loops.

The core of your point is correct: who wants to both support an additional tool chain and an additional language for building things? Terrible sell.

Go itself is a little bit of an edge case because they recommend leaning on Make, but ironically they do not use Make for its intended purpose and all the (actually good) functionality that Make gives you is reimplemented from within the go compiler.
Yes, this is definitely true. However, there are use cases and companies who rely on SMS based two-factor:

- Using SMS for phone verification

- Using SMS for mobile login (think dating apps for example)

- Using SMS for two-factor where other factors are not available / convenient (often in emerging markets)

SIM Swap Attack, SIM Port Hacking are all real, but as always in security it comes down to your threat model to decide what's acceptable risk and what isn't.

Hope this makes sense (maintainer here).
This is the first time since 4 months I contacted honest people through internet, I lost money with scam crypto company, I contacted 3 recovery companies, it turned all of them are scammers, Until I contacted recoverydarek@gmail.com, I sent them all information's about the scam company, then after few hours, they apologies to me and said they couldn't trace the asset, after giving them the information they needed from me it took them only 24 to refund my 150,000 USD back to me. I wrote this review, to thank this company for their honesty and those out there in need of help. DAREK COMPANY is trustworthy.
Nice short piece, reduces the geometric problem to a semidefinite program which can be solved by generic optimisation codes without drowning the reader in detail.
>If you didn’t, here’s how the exploit works. The comparison operator, “!==”, is vulnerable to a timing attack. The string comparison compares the two keys one byte at a time, stopping as soon as it finds an offset where the two strings do not match. As a result, checkApiKey will take longer if the two keys start with the same bytes. It’s sort of like if the error message itself said “wrong key, but you got the first 2 bytes right!”.

I understand that it is technically a vulnerability, but you will not be able to measure these nanosecond fluctuations over network. hell, you wouldn't even be able to measure them with direct physical access to the machine. even if you sample every attempt a trillion times.
If money is created out of thin air, then why do we need bankruptcies? The money has been created -- why do we worry about paying it back?
Can you narrow down what type of development you are doing? I think that will help as there is some ambiguity in the way you are asking this.
You can use social engineering (or corrupted workers) to issue SIM card for other people and receive SMS. This method is widely used to steal money from bank accounts in my country. Telegram accounts also known to be stolen this way.

Of course you should be located in the same country. But it's a risk nonetheless.
In your favour is the fact that AI can "hallucinate", and generate realistic, but false information. So that does raise the question "why are you using AI when seeking factual reference material?".

However on the other hand that is a misuse of AI, since we already know that hallucinations exist, are common, and that AI output must be verified by a human.

So as a counterpoint, there are sound reasons for using AI to generate images based on history. The same reasons are why we use illustrations to demonstrate ideas where there is no photographic record.

A straightforward example is visualising the lifetime/lifestyle of long past historical figures.
> Do you like to drink a beer (or non alcoholic) with us and we with you.

Why is that relevant for work? Are you looking for labor, or for a date/drinking buddy?

Social and communication skills are important but I can be professionally communicative for work ralted topics, and still not want to have a beer with you after work, because it's my free time and I have other interests than you and other things to do.

Unless the company choses to have the beers/drinks during working time in which case by all means, if you pay me to drink on the clock I won't say NO.
Is this comparable to Authentik?
Do you have sources for these events? I’d like to read them. Thanks!
Sweden is hilariously influenced by American culture to the point I think most Swedes see themselves as sort of Americans in exile. Completely agree that BLM marches in Sweden are about as misplaced as if they had marched for the American Indigenous peoples of Sweden.
German couple in 1820 https://www.reddit.com/r/ChatGPT/comments/1avmpfo/ah_the_cla...

1943 German soldier https://www.reddit.com/r/ChatGPT/comments/1awtzf0/average_ge...

Pretty funny, but what do you expect.
Reality is never magical, by definition. Magic just means that we are using something without understanding it.

Whatever our brains are doing internally isn't magical. But it's magic to us because we don't know how it works. So too with current LLMs.

My point is we're already doing things with LLMs that we don't understand and that we didn't think were attainable until two years ago. We don't know how to do superintelligence and recursive self-improvement... but we're off in uncharted territory already, and I think there's a lot more grounds for positive uncertainty about self-improvement than there was before GPT-3.
The person responding to complaint was quick to point out that size of data displayed in the UI relates directly to estimated cost. I see no reason this estimated cost shouldn't be shown in the UI as well.
They didn't want to have a version 2.100
I just finished a few days at another accelerator in Berlin (not Techstars), and I mostly came away feeling like I should be bootstrapping.
It makes sense considering they have a bigger PR department
There are some people who are arguing this point, with whom I agree. There are others who are arguing that this is indicative of some objectionable ideological stance held by Google that genuinely views generating images of white people as divisive.
You say "just", but I imagine the idea that layers have boundaries is a deeply ingrained assumption throughout the code base at this point. I would love for layers to not have boundaries, but I think prioritizing it below shipping GIMP 3 with GTK 3 support is correct.
Which is completely countered by purchasing ETFs.
Gimp 3.0 deserves to be called "Duke Wilber Forever", with a suitable logo image (hint, hint).

Congrats to the team for finally having the finish line in sight !
Our roadmap for this year has a revamped Ory Elements v2, which will make this a lot less painful!
Not in the U.S. market, which was the context of the comment I was replying to.
Bazel is one of those tools that either someone teaches you or you need a PhD to figure it out. Which is massively frustrating.

The Opensource rulesets are also not fantastic in my opinion compared to the Google ones, so most peoples first impression of the tool is sub-par.
>Anywhere that accepts an Operation Enum type will just as happily accept an int.

This isn't quite true. Operation is a different type to int, and a function that expects an int can't be passed an Operation or vice versa. However, Go numeric literals are untyped and Go can interpret an integer literal as a value of type Operation where appropriate. This can give the false impression that int and operation are interchangeable as far as the type system is concerned. Here's an illustrative example:

package main

type Foo int

const (
FooA Foo = iota
FooB
)

func main() {
var i int = 1
var f Foo = 1 // this is ok (literal 1 can represent value of type Foo)
f = i // not ok
i = f // not ok
(func(f Foo) {})(i) // not ok
i = FooA // not ok (because FooA is a typed constant)
}
Given that how widespread romance scam schemes already are (the "market" is at least $0.5 billion/year), I would expect any reasonably functioning AI girlfriend/boyfriend model to be massively (ab)used also against unwilling/unwitting "partners".
> probably you can benefit by offering more than 50 year old white man in suit.

Thing is, if they did just present a 50 year old white man in a suit, then they'd have a couple of news articles about how their AI is racist and everyone would move on.
You haven’t looked for any proof: search for sim cloning.
SMS is better than nothing, but I personally know several people who had their accounts compromised because their SMS 2FA codes were intercepted. It's not possible to do this with TOTP.
> Eg. for the 3rd move, there are 7 available fields. This can be packed into 3 bits, with one value spare. The spare can be borrowed to move 1, which has 9 fields.

This reasoning is not true. Let's say that the 1st move has 9 possible choices of A through I, while the 3rd move has 7 possible choices of 1 through 7 (which would depend on prior moves). When the 3rd move is made, your choice for the 3rd move has to be fixed and there is no "spare" choice available. If you chose to use that spare choice, you must use 3 bits allocated for the 1st move somehow differently so that both 1st and 3rd moves are uniquely determined.

As a concrete example, let's represent A/1 as 000, B/2 as 001, ..., G/7 as 110 and H as 111. Any combination of [A-G][1-7] should be trivial to encode. If the first move is I however, you have to use the spare choice for the 3rd position to represent that fact. The 3rd move itself then has to move into bits originally used by the 1st move. Note that this leaves one unused bit pattern: 111111, which demonstrates why your reasoning is incorrect---this happens because the number of possibilities muliplies, not adds, and 9 * 7 < 8 * 8. In general the optimal packing of 9 moves would need 9 * 8 * ... * 1 = 362 880 possibilities, which exceeds 2^18 = 262 144 possibilities which 18 bits can encode, so you actually need 19 bits. (Or 20 bits if you also account for 623 530 mid-game states.)
Show HN: Multiwoven – Open-Source Reverse-ETL
Since when did incident postmortems became this watered down non-technical BS. If I'm a paying corporate customer, I would expect a much greater detailed RCA and action plan to prevent similar occurrence in the future. Publishing these postmortems is about holding yourself accountable in public in a manner that shows how thorough and seriously you take it and this does not accomplish that.

At minimum, I want a why-5 analysis. Let me start with the first question:

1. Why did ChatGPT generate gibberish?

A: the model chose slightly wrong numbers.

2. Why did the model choose slightly wrong numbers?

A: ??
Some software, mostly multiplayer games with anti-cheat but also RDR2 singleplayer, attempt to detect VMs. Probably because cheaters use them. I love my pci passthrough setup but these anticheats are a pain.

Hopefully not relevant for uni work, but still worth mentioning.
Previously 10 months ago. 183 comments. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35839470
I've met two people in college who would do that instead of getting a minimum wage job during our time there and their observation was the same.

It's typically older people who have "a system" and are trying to implement it, losing their savings in the process.
When I look at CNN’s or BBC’s latest it’s not tv-broadcasts it’s just uncutated clips. To use that for TV replacement seems painful. (If by TV we mean watching something on a big screen without having to interact with it for a long while). The only way to watch clips that way would be to queue up a playlist of say ten 3 minute news bites but that still doesn’t tell me anything about their relative importance.

So what I’m looking for is the 30 minute broadcast where these clips are used, where a less important story (objectively! I don’t want personal content that defeats the point!) gets perhaps broadcast cut down to 10 seconds while the big headline clip gets the full 3 minutes. YouTube is the opposite of that. It’s trying to let me pick what I personally find interesting. But at least for news this is a completely useless idea most of the time. Perhaps some outlet publishes their “news at 6” type programs too?