skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>If you really want to keep your browsing private

Guest mode is wildly insufficient for actual privacy. Something like brave is about as good as a layman can do, and brave + vpn is reasonably private.

Most of privacy, however, is going to come down to hygiene. It doesn't matter how private your operations are after you sign in to google.com to check your email or facebook.com to dish out some uplikes.
Here is mine.

The admins could connect to their machines, but not to any user machine.

It was winter and we had some heating issues, so I made a script "warmup_the_office.sh" that was meant to launch a "while(true){}" on each core of each PC of the office, but instead launched itself indefinitely on each and all reachable machines, exhausting all pids and preventing distant logging.
We had to reboot everything by hand, after some nice warmup.
Hi, author of "GP Hallucination" here.

I think the linked interpretation is very, very reasonable and it's a big reason why I tried to deemphasize all the "stuff" you've highlighted in my piece.

I think most of us would agree the person in question - if they're real - is exhibiting signs of a mental health crisis.

That said, I wouldn't have written the piece if I felt the aforementioned interpretation was the primary explanation to everything I'm seeing in the disclosures. I proactively tried as I went through the disclosures.

The issue I'm having is - regardless of what this person is able to concoct with ChatGPT or other methods - they shouldn't have been able to insert themselves and their Vespers "creation" into OpenAI Startup Fund I GP LLC's CA filings even if they wanted to.

One could argue they either needed to "hack" into the CA filing to insert themselves as Manager/CEO or someone at OpenAI allowed it happen (knowingly or unknowingly is tbd).

It also doesn't help OpenAI won't explain 1) how it happened, 2) why it took so long to catch it, and 3) why it wasn't reported to regulators once discovered:

"[OpenAI] declined to elaborate on how exactly fabricated documents came to be filed with the state of California."

I recognize this sounds a bit conspiratorial, but there are elements (I didn't cover) to this person's filings involving OAI that looks very thoughtful/intentional and are hard to dismiss as random/coincidental/hallucinated actions of someone that likely needs help.

And OAI's "response" didn't help address the actual issues I'm seeing.
You are talking about the greatest exposed hack of the computer supply chain so far by a big margin. Laws can be made retroactively for this type of thing. It has implications that are beyond the legal system, as the threat level is way beyond what is typically required as a sniff test for justifying military actions. This was not an RCE based on identifying negligent code; this was a carefully designed trap that could reverse the power dynamics during military conflict.
> don't even think the law is necessarily bad. In vague terms, if someone combines a food and a vaccine, we probably should treat it like a vaccine

It would be. It would also be subject to federal law. This is entirely performative nonsense. Tennessee has deep problems; this is a distraction.
April Fools or not, this is a wonderful writeup that makes for a wonderful contrast between historical computing and modern computing. Love it!
Nobody is paid according to their value. They are paid according to their leverage.

PhDs provide an immense amount of value but have very little leverage.

Workers who unionize and use their power effectively have more leverage than those who do not.

Land owners contribute precisely 0 value but hold leverage in the form of a legal title.
"You need data to confirm the assertion that collapsing hives spread disease?"

Nope. What I need is data backing up your claim that it's a disease "bomb" for everything in a few mile area. I've seen some of those papers and other like them, but they do not support your hyperbolic claims. Had you claimed something reasonable, then they might be what you need.

"With that out of the way not -all- breeding programs rely on artificial insemination, maybe you've heard of Mike Palmer? You know, the guy that basically singlehandedly mainstreamed keeping nucleus colonies as an apiary management strategy? Or Randy Oliver? No? Your loss I suppose."

Of course I've heard of them. Both of them do promote IPM and genetic strategies for varroa. They might do open air breeding, but they also aren't strict about thier genetics. If you get a production queen they're not guaranteed to be VSH, but there's a good chance they are. Any beekeeper should be evaluating their stock regardless of claimed providence.

"Go salve your feelings somewhere else, I'm done."

Good, your insulting, close minded, and illogical discourse does not belong on HN.
Does your machine have a cellular modem that gets prioritized only when there's no route to some well-known service via the normal network adapter? And you disabled it (but forgot to mention doing so in this story) around the same time as swapping routers?
He's not irrelevant, though. Literally the first thing he did after leaving Meta was start an AI business, and the original point wasn't even necessarily about AI. They just said they wanted to see two engineers in conversation, and you used it as an opportunity to denigrate one of their previous employers. That's bewilderingly irrelevant.
Alien meaning unfamiliar, not necessarily extraterrestrial.

Aliens are people from other countries, for example.

Exotic would be another good word to use.
What if the cycle is simply due to predator/prey dynamics? More captive honeybees mean more well-fed yellowjackets and thus more predatory pressure on both captive and wild honeybees.

https://www2.nau.edu/lrm22/lessons/predator_prey/predator_pr...
#2) perfectly encapsulates the problem. Hyundai/Kia are having no problems selling Ioniq 5/6, Kona’s and EV9s.
The comment was about people's reactions to the risk and putting the risk into perspective, not these allegations of wrongdoing, which are a separate matter.

Should Boeing be held responsible for United Airlines actions (or lack thereof), too?
That's something different. The scars I'm referring to were shaped like two half-disks facing each other.

Edit: I asked around and nobody seems to know what I'm talking about. Seems either it was a local peculiarity or a misremembered childhood.
Indeed. In agile, successes belong to the team; failures belong to the individual developer. The higher-ups will know that it was your commit that broke the build, and they know exactly how many story points you delivered -- or did not deliver -- per sprint by your JIRA metrics.
I don't completely disagree with you but personally, Claude 3 doesn't seem like a big enough upgrade to get me to switch yet.

I have also personally found that minimizing the context window gives the best results for what I want. It seems like extra context hurts as often as it helps.

As much as I hate to admit it too but there is a small part of me that feels like chatGPT4 is my friend and giving up access to my friend to save $20 a month is unthinkable. That is why Claude needs to be quite a big upgrade to get me to pay for both for a time.
Buyers Are Avoiding Teslas Because Elon Musk Has Become So Toxic
Could the provided honeypot print out keys used in successful and unsuccessful attempts?
I used AI to bet on horse-racing. Here's what happened (2023)
I'm working on a puzzle game that started as a Ludum Dare (gamejam) submission - A demo will be out in the coming weeks.

Hazard Pay is a dark puzzler about destroying evidence and leaving no trace - With Sokoban-like mechanics, combine items in unique ways to clean up each lab and load the truck with the remains.

https://smitner.studio/hazardpay
NextDNS can do that and it's cheap. See another thread from today: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39895644#39896154
Disabling directory listing/indexes is the first thing on a "web server hardening" checklist, or so I thought...
He used ProtonMail. I wonder if ProtonMail can pull IP logs for this guy and share them.
Advice from whom?
It will be paid down the road, but we are not there yet. It’s all offline, data is locally saved. You own it, we don’t have it even if you ask for it.
Tulip | https://tulip.co/eng | Boston, MA, Munich, Germany, and Budapest, Hungary | Full time | Onsite

Tulip is transforming manufacturing. Our customers use Tulip to create apps without code and to connect their apps to machines, sensors and smart tools. Each process is different, and every shop floor is filled with exciting challenges, technological and otherwise. Tulip’s no-code app editor lets customers build custom apps to their specific use case. You’ll contribute to software used to make gigantic CNC mills, high-end pharmaceuticals, jewelry, PCBs, and more.

Our team prizes intellectual generosity, collaboration, and deep ownership. We appreciate teammates from different backgrounds and experiences, and in particular we are looking to bring folks in on:

Head of Product Management: lead the Tulip Product Management team and work across product and engineering to identify areas of growth and scale for our existing products and beyond

Analytics, Team Lead: lead and grow a team owning the interface used to collect, analyze and build data dashboards with high fidelity and contextualization

Build, UI Lead: translate design systems to code, partnering with both sides of the product-engineering coin to steer our frontend guild

DevX, Engineer: make it easier for developers to write better code faster, by creating the tooling they wish they had time to write

Email us at “jobs [at] tulip [dot] co” if you want to learn more
Invisible | Remote (EST +/- 6) | Full Time | https://www.invisible.co/technology-careers/ Invisible builds a platform for Operations to run Business Processes. We stand at the intersection of humans and machines building scalable, repeatable processes for business using a combination of automation and human interaction. We've built an in house platform that handles the execution of these processes (think Zapier or IFFT that combines automations and human agents) and are solving interesting problems on teams ranging from Infra (Kubernetes, GCP) to UI (Python, Django, Typescript, React, Next.js). We're currently hiring across multiple teams from Junior to Principle level and including Engineering Managers and Directors.
I've read about it or something similar in other reports: The administration puts pressure on them to produce certain results or to not produce others that conflict with their priorities or worldview. People hesitate to stick their finger in their boss's eye, and to produce work that will result in them being ridiculed, demoted, or simply excluded from the power structure, even though it's true.

I remember some intelligence agency or agencies assessing that Iran had much less of a nuclear weapons program than generally thought. The report was dragged through the mud.

Look up reports on past intelligence failures and you'll find similar issues.
So if you picked up the building and put it elsewhere it'd produce the same product but different politics?
Why the USA is windier than Europe [video]
I can't tell what they're warning that websites are doing. Let's say I'm running a website. What information do I get from a browser that's running in incognito mode?

"Personal configuration and activity": where in the HTTP request or JavaScript API is that? What data are we talking about?

IP address, obviously, but that's not news. Or is this about browser fingerprinting?
Analog tools:

* Not buying them smartphones or tablets or laptops.

* Only allowing them access to a desktop PC (or even a Raspberry Pi) with a large monitor in a public space like the living room. You don't have to watch over their shoulder, but there's only so many things they'll look at while worrying about "being caught". And if they have problems with excessive usage that interferes with their other responsibilities or just the house rules, you can just take the power supply.
Back in the dialup days, my dialup would die, and be unable to re-connect at dusk. Other than that, it was fine, for dialup.
The Enduring Legacy of the Twilight Zone (2016)
I have the most popular name in my generation for my language, so I understand, but people still choose them. The desire to choose a pleasing sound that others will also like is strong and cross-cultural, and applies to surnames as well when a choice is possible.
It’s the combinatorics. A small company might have a hundred micro services and some tens of third party dependencies and most of both only get touched or looked at when something goes wrong. Add in any code shipped to client machines and the various versions of everything and then add in basically everything related to IT and phishing and…