skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> cyberpunk is a warning, not a suggestion

In a subverted version of the spirit of "I will do anything to make cyberpunk a reality," I would really like to generate choice AI botshit at scale for the purpose of gumming up the machines.

And not SEO'd private label articles meant to turn a profit botshit, but insane nonsense and clear falsehoods botshit. Code with bugs botshit. The kind of stuff that will lead to non-hallucination hallucenations in LLMs.
egg yolks also have biotin which seems to support the intestinal lining
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Biotin
> Can't malware spoof a "can't read fingerprint, please enter password" dialog?

I've wondered something similar about counterfeiting. If I were to start printing counterfeit dollars, surely I would forge a 1990's era bill instead of a 2024 bill with all the security features?
it is. what if we know that only one person had said knife and then this "fingerprint" would be 100% empirical support. So yes sometimes just noting a VPN was used with said foreknowledge is enough to correlate and prove something.
If I'm not missing something, not all users would know to press the Ctrl+Alt+Del key when working with UAC prompts, and having to press it all the time to verify if it is a legitimate password prompt would be infeasible.
> Sometimes you need someone to quickly accept your PR and if they just went to bed because of TZ differences your project is delayed a full day.

Sounds to me like you missed your deadline. How is that situation different than not being able to finish your work until your colleagues in the same time zone go to bed?
But given that a legal move by definition ends with the king not in check, the distinction often kind of goes away. In implementation terms, I think you basically have to just look at every possible move of every piece and see if any of them end without being in check.

Stalemate can and almost always does involve pieces that can't move because they would create check.
Little known (possibly unintended) feature, but you can put the `toplevel` attribute of a nixosSystem into docker image `contents`, which lets you use NixOS modules to set things up. Just be sure to import the minimal preset, because those images get large.

Unfortunately booting the entire system with /init is largely broken, especially without --privileged. This would be an amazing feature if it didn't require so much extra tinkering.
Maybe it was doileak.com? It’s now at https://www.top10vpn.com/tools/do-i-leak/
Switching apps could also cause things to get unloaded if there is too little ram to hold both active.
You are both sharing only opinions. What a bizzare statement.
Java has been pushing out new and better GC constantly the last decades.

I wish Go would invest in GC the same way Java does.
Ok, so the only way for the user to know is if it's required every time

By the way, can't attacker simply visually spoof SAS window on noticing SAS key press so the user would see the same image which might behave slightly different, but that would require more verification steps
OP never said "contributions to llama.cpp", the comment just said just "contributions" which I read as "own developments".
Microsoft says it's removing Azure 'egress' data transfer fees– but with caveats
Didn't expect to see this on HN. A lot of fans have been begging for a Red Alert 2 remaster for a long time. I repurchased it again on Steam recently mostly to signal demand!
https://archive.is/jr78G
When wind is faster than their maximum speed. Chances are they can take much higher wind speed than the elaborate truck ballet required to transport huge blades on the ground. Wind turbine installation isn't exactly an all-weather project as is.
The police want to do their jobs but judges won't allow them to.
The leak was not from the military, but a hacking-for-hire business, whose customers were mainly government agencies, but which also worked for some private companies, as well as running illegal porn sites on the side.
> the password prompt dims the entire screen, and (more importantly) the secure attention sequence[1] is blocked.

As far as I know, the SAS is not actually blocked. At least it's not in Windows 11. However you can't do anything else until you have accepted or canceled the UAC prompt. So Ctrl-Alt-Del would basically just cancel UAC.

But UAC runs in something called a Secure Desktop, where other applications don't have a way to interact with the prompt dialog (e.g. malware could not "click" the button for you).

https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/security/applicati...

I know many people don't like UAC and even disable it, but it's actually not a bad system IMHO.
There's a pattern of behavior. Across disparate entities, which you wouldn't expect, but they all have the same CEO, and have occurred over a period of several years, so it's definitely maybe sort of for sure worth pillorying him over.
Clear 2nd amendment violation. Arms of all kinds are protected by Heller as the "Caetano v. Massachusetts" ruling stated. Ask the government if exporting encryption is the same as exporting a regular computer program.
I'm not sure I necessarily agree with this strategy. In my CS undergrad, I had an algorithms class where the professor did this and expected the students to be able to do homework assignments each week that were worth a significant portion of our grade with basically no explanation on how to solve these extremely complicated optimization problems. When comparing our assignments to that of another student taking the same class with a different professor, theirs were much, much easier.

I dont think this teaching methodology made me gain any more from the course, if anything, it made me gain less because I constantly had the stress of trying to do these ridiculous problems on top of all of my other work every week
My point isn't that this is convenient for the average user, only that it's something that actually works and is secure. On macs the biometric option might be "secure", but there's nothing preventing a downgrade attack back to password entry.

For the average user security is ensured by not requiring them to enter a password at all, and making it impossible to use a password to get admin access. By default the user is only asked to click yes/no to approve the action. The approval itself is done by the operating system and can't be spoofed. Moreover, the operating system is designed in such a way where even if you somehow were able to phish the user password, it can't be used to get admin access. There's no "sudo" command that you can pipe a password into and get a root shell, for instance.
Cleopatra was also part of a greek dynasty that had been ruling egypt for centuries, since the times of Alexander the Great.
Sounds like they expect the person “on call” to be “on site” 24/7.
Maybe they should have more than one person for that role.
I’ve got one of these brains. Dyslexic. I still to this day, cannot hear what syllables are in words. ‘Cat’, 1? I hear 2.

I cannot understand when I mispronounce words. I get corrected often and repeat back the correction but it sounds like what I said the first time.

I have a fantastic memory, a great imagination, and nonstop dreams during the night. I don’t enjoy the dreams anymore, I’m pretty bored of them now that I know what they probably do mechanically.

Not sure if I’ve gotten any benefit out of it. I think the memory might be in the family as default and the other changes I noted could be normal variations.
> if you see a password prompt, you do the SAS and the prompt is still there, then you can be sure the prompt is from the operating system.

I think it's the other way round. SAS will cancel the UAC prompt, as UAC will prevent any action except to accept or cancel the UAC prompt.

The link you provided is for the logon screen, not UAC.
> user data previously generated should be shared for AI training only on an opt in basis.

This seems obviously backwards and a boon to enormous corporations.

If you want to build a search engine, you have to index everything possible, or it won't be able to find that and then it's useless. Transacting with each individual person in the world would only be possible for megacorps -- it's already expensive enough to index everything if you don't have to do that. It's also perverse that someone could have a right to prevent someone else from providing true information about them. If you're standing there making a false claim, you shouldn't have a right to prevent someone else from proving you wrong just because the evidence is from your own past.

But search engines have been ML since even before LLMs, and LLMs are fundamentally the same. How can someone have a default right to deny the public access to facts?

Now, maybe there are some things you want to keep private, and then if you share them with someone you want to bind them to not sharing that information with others, like an NDA. But that's opt-out, not opt-in, and you can't really do that for things that are public.
They said one can do better on average this way. That conclusion does rest on an assumption.

Anyway, I wrote it in the form of a joke, but I was trying to suggest that for optimal compression, you may need to model how a player actually plays, not how they should ideally do it.
Not exactly, the “can we call” is usually to create a space to have that sync communication with someone but doesn’t always need to be immediate.
Cue all of the animated YouTube videos about Poland's border changes caused by WW2! (-:
I concur. I had a moto g before my Pixel 4 and it was an extremely solid budget phone.
Where does it fall short?
> depends on my phone

I found the only person on hacker news who has never heard of these things called "computers"

!!!!
My corporate environment accepts it.

I'm the only employee in the company. :)
My favorite factoid about ancient Egypt is that Cleopatra, the last pharaon queen of Egypt, lived much closer to the time when humans landed on Moon than to the time when the great pyramids were built.
What you got wrong is meta
Check out EasyDiffusion.
First large offshore U.S. wind farm delivers power to local grid
>By the way, can't attacker simply visually spoof SAS window on noticing SAS key press so the user would see the same image which might behave slightly different, but that would require more verification steps

That doesn't work because the correct behavior for a genuine password prompt is that pressing the SAS causes nothing to happen. Having windows security popping up is an indicator that the prompt is fake. To summarize:

Genuine password prompt:

1. password prompt shows up

2. user presses the SAS

3. nothing happens, because the password prompt is from the OS and can block the SAS. Also all of this is displayed on a "secure desktop", so only the password prompt can be seen (the rest of the screen is dimmed and can't be interacted with), so a fake app can't place a fake password prompt next to a real one.

4. user is sure the password prompt is real and can enter in the password

Fake password prompt:

1. password prompt shows up

2. user presses the SAS

3. Windows security pops up. The app can't prevent this from happening, nor dismiss it programmatically. If the user sees this they know the prompt was fake.
Ollama runs really, really slow on my MBP for Mistral - as in just a few tokens a second and it takes a long while before it starts giving a result. Anyone else run into this?

I've seen that it seems to be related to the amount of system memory available when ollama is started (??) however LM Studio does not have such issues.
That "just" is carrying an awful lot of weight.
> a country can in some sense be a continuation of a previous one, particularly if it shares the same language and a similar territory.

This is the sort of thing that’s true, but only if you don’t think about it deeply. People in England definitely spoke English, but that doesn’t mean that we would be able to understand them. Geoffrey Chaucer wrote one of the first major works of literature in English, but 99.9% of Englishmen alive today wouldn’t be able to understand a word of it because of how much English has changed.

> In Gernade at the sege eek hadde he be Of Algezir, and riden in Belmarye. At Lyeys was he, and at Satalye, Whan they were wonne; and in the Grete See At many a noble aryve hadde he be.

This book needs to be translated into English for us to understand it, despite it being written in an older form of English.

And obviously, English isn’t a special case. Every language has evolved over time, to the point where it’s nearly impossible to understand a few hundred years later. So sure, we think the people who lived in this city a few hundred years ago are our countrymen, but realistically we wouldn’t be able to speak a word to each other.
Please don’t use HN primarily to promote your product. It is against the community guidelines.
Would be great to use clicker training on them.
That's my point. They're likely doing it to minimize exposure risk for lawsuits.
Cheaper phones with a better Ubuntu/Android ROMs could actually make for better SBCs when considering all sensors that come with them.
Would have been nice to log in with the Touch ID on the iPhone before they added the reader to keyboards.
Software Architecture – Ships, Captains and Tides
Claiming a $20k/mo piece of a crowded market
How It Works and How to Implement It
Claiming that the universe has no randomness is a very strong claim and moves beyond our ("standard") understanding of quantum mechanics. For example, a human could be using radioactive decay to sample randomness (and such devices are available).

An LLM is bound to what an LLM can, while humans can construct and use tools to go beyond what humans can do. Being a universal function approximator does not give access to all processes in the natural world.
I've seen so many bad news about Amazon in last years...

I think Amazon is toxic to its employees like Apple is to it's users (and developers).
That’s my impression too, maybe the name just gets undergrads more excited.
> And sorry for gradle2nix, I'm working on an improvement that's less of a hack.

Don't be. Thanks for your work. Excited to learn about the improvement. Can you tell more about what you have in mind?
At no point was all of modern India under one administrative entity until modern India. Even British India wasn’t one state, it was a patchwork of provinces governed by the British and Princely States. Modern India only came into being in 1948, when the Princes were gently persuaded to take a hike.

But you’re right in the broader sense, that Indian people feel that India has been around for longer even if it hasn’t. That is arguably more important to keeping the nation together than anything else.
Not drinking anything might work even better. Killing bacteria and parasites is what your stomach acid is there for. Doesn’t work that well if it’s diluted.
Exactly, and because they are specific for the purpose of testing they are less likely to break due to changes in the HTML.
"OBJECTIFIED"documentary free to watch till March 17
You want to have to enter a password to use your car?

I guess it could help with climate goals, so I can see your point.

The main problem is not that a key is enough to use a car, but that owning the car is not enough to keep others out of it.
I think it raises valid questions, can you elaborate what's wrong with the article?
Science is a large field. Being an expert in physics won't make you an expert in other scientific fields, yet somehow people love to know the opinion of their favourite heroes of any topic.

Remind me of Jurgen Klopp rebuking some journos that wanted his opinion, as successful football coach, on COVID.
Really eye-opening for me. I grew up pretty poor, like no heat or plumbing or bed poor. And, I pretty much have all the low-status behaviors. It reminds me of reading Sapolsky's "Behave" which discusses a lot about physiological changes that happen when someone grows up poor.

The question I have is what kind of benefit would one expect by displaying high-status behaviors? Like, if I practice and apply this list, can it improve my life or my relationships?

My wife grew up relatively-wealthy and she displays most of the high-status behaviors (which is often frustrating to deal with). This one I found funny: "Being surrounded by an entourage, especially of people who are physically smaller than you." My wife is slightly shorter, but she has amassed a group of friends who are all shorter than her.
What's wrong with being center right?
Why can Al Jazeera articles be thoroughly shared and debated but this can't?
It may be unusual, but binding is the point of pattern matching. Expressions take a bunch of bindings and give a value; patterns take a value and give a bunch of bindings.
Yea I think it’s a fair argument that the last gasp of the Roman Empire ended in world war 1
EU Parliament Approves EU AI Act
From experience - but I'm more than happy to be proven wrong as I would love to build all the Docker images with Nix.

What you linked is the equivalent of:

FROM scratch

COPY hello-world /hello-world

Of course that's small (hello-world is statically linked).
Try to add coreutils (or any other small package) and you'll see what I mean. In my experience the size of a Docker image built with some nix packages is greater than the Debian counterpart. I don't know why though.
I like nspawn over docker because it doesn't use the layered file system thing.

Instead, it's just a simple root directory placed somewhere and you run the container on that. Much more straightforward.
Honestly, this just sounds like a terrible way to teach.
I don't think the root of the problem is that. There are currently 10-12 million people with nowhere else to go. That's the root of the conflict. Most people don't care enough about "where" to get shot over it. They just want to raise their families in peace and Israel happens to be where politics landed them. Historically as refugees, and today as having been born there or escaping persecution or discrimination, or in seeking opportunity. Just like everywhere else in the world. The conflict is that a handful of assholes are set on war as a way of corporate profiteering on one side, or as an attack on Western ideology on the other. Everyone else just wants ANYWHERE to go live in peace. And no other country is going to let them move to there so they are staying put, and fighting, because they have to.
US Baby formula lawsuit wipes £7 Billion off Reckitt
I've gone down the same path. I love deterministic builds, and I think Docker's biggest fault is that to the average developer a Dockerfile _looks_ deterministic - and it even is for a while (build a container twice in a row on the same machine => same output), but then packages get updated in the package manager, base images get updated w/ the same tag, and when you rebuild a month later you get something completely different. Do that times 40 (the number of containers my team manages) and now fixing containers is a significant part of your job.

So in theory Nix would be perfect. But it's not, because it's so different. Get a tool from a vendor => won't work on Nix. Get an error => impossible to quickly find a solution on the web.

Anyway, out of that frustration I've funded https://www.stablebuild.com. Deterministic builds w/ Docker, but with containers built on Ubuntu, Debian or Alpine. Currently consists of an immutable Docker Hub pull-through cache, full daily copies of the Ubuntu/Debian/Alpine package registries, full daily copies of most popular PPAs, daily copies of the PyPI index (we do a lot of ML), and arbitrary immutable file/URL cache.

So far it's been the best of both worlds in my day job: easy to write, easy to debug, wide software compatibility, and we have seen 0 issues due to non-determinism in containers that we moved over to StableBuild in my day job.
Sea is much more windy than land as well
> 5G is significantly faster than LTE, probably due to better spectral efficiency as well as being less congested

I think they just converted 4G to 5G. So they give the illusion that 5G is faster. It will pass in a couple of months. /s
> Certainly a two state solution is as far away as it ever has been, but a one state solution is even further behind by magnitudes

Pro Palestinians don't really care about a one state democracy, I think deep in their hearts they know it's very unrealistic (show me a couple of democracies in the region, not to mention a binational one). They simply care about eliminating Zionism by allowing the 'Right of Return' - that's pretty much it. I don't know that its unrealistic - there's a growing axis that tries to destroy Israel violently (Iran and its proxies, Russia, perhaps China) and vocal parts of the West that won't to destroy Israel by way of sanctions.
My grandpa told me that when he was POW in WW2 he got sick. He charred wood and ate it. He lived to be 95 years old.
Stupid question… isn’t all that wrapped in a container?

Like in HTML with divs? So if you have a virtual lamp you want to copy, all the various elements that make up the lamp are in a VR equivalent object markup as <div id=‘lamp’ />. If you want to copy specific elements you can, but you’d have specific actions, e.g copy color etc.

Maybe I’m missing something though and it’s more complex.
> Much of the meaning of text is hidden between the lines: without understanding why statements appear in a document, a reader has only a shallow understanding.

This seems not true when I and most people I know read things. I would argue that we almost always have a world model and know some reasons why these statements are appearing in a book. If I was reading Fluid Dynamics textbook, I may not understand the math, but I know why those statements appear; They are mathematical statements to help you learn the theory or whatever and they follow a pattern to teach you important concepts. Like for instance concepts will build upon older ones Bernoulli's equation is there because law of conservation of energy was there before it, so its there because it assumes I understand the latter..
Yikes...the gobbledygook that passes for a code-example on the home page is not exactly an advertisement.

await ctxt.invoke(Shop).

is repeated 5 times in what I'd say are about 7 active lines of code. Then, because it's so unreadable, you have a comment per line that needs to explain what the line does. Hmm..
I had built a demo like that a few months ago, it relied on pg_tgrm GIST indexes of the position's FEN string encoding and only a few bits of metadata per position. You could push it by "learning" some representation and perhaps relying on bloom filters or summat clever like that maybe...
Strange, I remember hearing something about them going bankrupt not so long ago.

Hope they haven't been revived by a VC fund that lacks their vision of quality and long lasting furniture.
Pro tip: for software, async is usually better, even among colleagues who share a physical office.
Yeah I agree. The language lives in a weird niche where both intricate low-level details are visible, but also supports abstractions only visible from outer space.

You always have some low-level detail which can be nitpicked about, even though it does not matter in the slightest.

Admittedly, choosing C++ for such a high-level project wasn't a good idea at all, but that is what the first few devs knew best and sticked with it.
It's not abuse. Your imposing your standards on other people without their concent. People should be able to make whatever arrangements they find mutually beneficial. Uninvolved third parties shouldn't have a veto power over how people work.
If you like the idea of owning and training dinosaurs, consider adopting a few chickens or guineafowl.
"It's an older code sir, but it checks out"

It'll work at first, but eventually it'll be more and more suspicious as the older versions are removed from circulation. At some point it's going to attract so much suspicion that you might as well try faking the latest note.
I've edited the title to more accurately reflect the point I'm trying to get across.