skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yea except it's a lossy compression. With the lost part being hallucinated in at inference time.
Well I didn't add this but I would stipulate that the secure side would have almost no permanent memory at all if possible. I mean, we've been controlling boats without electronics for millenia so if you make it a priority to have no permanent memory, it should be achievable.

It's doable. The biggest issue is that all these engineers are gonna cost $$$$ to design these systems and you will need to do a lot of QA, which also costs $$$$.
Pardon? It is the answer to the question of why companies exist. Companies exist to make profit; capitalism exists to enable for-profit companies to exist because they benefit society. If a company's goal wasn't to make profit, people wouldn't invest in it, and it wouldn't be a company.

If you don't care, why participate in a conversation about it and ask a sibling reply for a counterpoint?
You used to see sci-fi paperbacks in the hands of people of all walks of life. Lit majors used to look down on it because it was not high falutin enough.

Sci-fi used to speak to things most people cared about. Then it went fringe. I and several people I know went from consuming all things sci-fi to alarm at how fringe it was getting, to just ignoring it.
10 years is a life sentence, anything more is satisfying bloodlust in voters to keep the magick trick of civilization afloat.

This human impulse is why aliens don't visit. We're too barbaric to ourselves! xD
The problem is the blast radius. Google can and will delete your Android account for an unrelated issue, e.g. a billing dispute. Apple is just as bad.
Crypto doesn’t need quotes
This happening was obvious (to me) the minute every engineer started clamoring for remote work.

Compensation packages and hiring processes were traditionally very regional. I remember having a very hard time finding work in a city I wanted to move to because I was not physically there.

Now they are not.

The push for remote work from our own was the second biggest "fuck you; I've got mine; should've been born earlier" moment I've ever seen in tech right behind OpenAI and Microsoft (whose engineers are paid extremely well) touting how well ChatGPT can replace engineers.
SBF probably killed way more people indirectly (Suicide, homelessness, worse life conditions, ...)
The question is how much time does it take to realize what the emergency actually is? I'm sure the protocol for "X is broke and doing Y" is probably much different than "X is not broke but is actually being controlled by someone else who may also have control with other systems"
For USD28? Oh yeah. :)
Can the NYT be next? (In the US of course)

Recently I tried unsubscribing from The Athletic (now owned by NYT).

They use every dark pattern in the book and multiple times also make it seem like you finally were successful only for no real confirmation message.
tiptap
In this case, the deterrent makes sense.

The punishment so that the universe feels more fair to me isn't all that useful. Maybe as you suggest the mob lynchings in this case are unavoidable but I'm not convinced.

Happily (both for those who want to subjectively See Justice Done, and for those who upon reflection find it all a little perverse), the two don't really seem to be separable beyond a certain point.
It's somewhere around 20 if you go as large as possible IIRC.
The first question is fair. Perhaps this is to be some kind of offloading of processing to all clients, similar to Bitcoin mining from yesteryear.

When you're Microsoft, all clients running Windows become "the cloud" to you.
https://archive.is/jAhtf
Ventricular Fibrillation is not a heart attack (heart attack is already an imprecise lay term) but I don't think encouraging it's use for anything other than acute myocardial ischemia is a good idea. In that sense, lidocaine doesn't stop a heart attack.
A heart attack may lead to arrhythmias like VF. But VF is not a heart attack.

Lidocaine is a sodium channel blocker, it controls arrhythmias by blocking or diminishing the disorganized electrical activity going on in heart while hopefully not squelching whatever remaining dominant organized pacemaker activity there is.
It is not the only antiarrhythmic though and relatively not a common one even for VF, it is not generally first line in its class. It's role in life support is a complicated subject but it is an optional drug for use in in-hospital CPR (ACLS) for VT/VF. High quality CPR and defibrillation are far more important though.
I don't know if your questions are rhetorical, but they are easy to answer so I looked them up for you. These are only the prison sentences and do not include court-mandated restitution.

Jordan Belfort: 4 years (served 22 months)

Elizabeth Holmes: 11 years

Mt. Gox guy: I do not know which guy you refer to. Two Russian men were indicted for the actual Mt Gox hack. Separately Mark Karpeles was sentenced to 2 1/2 years, suspended sentence, in Japan - but only for record tampering. He was found not guilty of embezzlement. This entire saga seems very very far removed from what SBF did.

Bernie Madoff: 150 years
We are simply living in different realities. In mine, women only (relatively) recently obtained the right to vote, and have legal systems that try to prevent discrimination against them in the labor market. And this is not even worldwide.

In the world I live in, many or most women are still contending with uneven workloads in the home:

https://pulitzercenter.org/stories/real-reason-south-koreans...

>and grueling workplace norms that are inhospitable to family life, especially for women, who are still expected to do the bulk of housework and child care.

>Do you really think that somebody who owns their own house and has supplementary income is less independent than somebody who works full time and owns nothing? The first has the option to stop working, the second will be out on the streets if they do.

False dichotomies, and also most women did not own their own house outright and have supplementary income. Either in laws own it, or they had mortgages and had to work outside the home, or they were expected to do all the housework. There was no option to stop working (housework is work).
> proto-danksharding

Points for unique naming
Does anyone know of all the Redis forks that were created since the license change? I wonder if any of them will consolidate.
Fall, Mortality, and the Machine: Tolkien and Technology (2012)
> Everybody I talked to online and offline, all the discussions I saw, dismissed the idea of Russia actually invading as impossible, since "Putin would never do something this stupid, it's just posturing like every other time".

Unless you're deep in policy circles and those people you talked to are some of the people who would be crafting a govt response to a Russian invasion, then that's not really what "anybody who would listen" refers to. It's not the internet hoi poloi that Biden was trying to convince, but anyone who could help stop it, or at least formulate govt reactions to it.
A precursor to this would have been that Linkedin lawsuit Microsoft lost, allowing that one company to scrape all of Linkedin (technically "public information").
I think blockchain would have been exponentially more useful in 1999. Alas, it’s not 1999.

Worked on teams looking at it for a few interesting use cases, but in every case we prototyped, the increasing ubiquity of network signal makes alternatives better.

Many of the use cases that seem ideal for blockchain really need just need digital signatures.

It’s cool tech, but more niche than the hype cycle made it out to be.
to appease the many group chats constantly posting their scores
Similar. Saved company a few millions.

I compensated by taking the occasional long lunch.

Sticking it to the man.
for over 10 years now Apple has stated it won't implement Customized Built In Elements ( "is" extends )

If you want to dive in deep: https://stackoverflow.com/search?q=liskov

Here is Apple debating all non Liskov believers:
https://lists.w3.org/Archives/Public/public-webapps/2013OctD...

*going back over 10 years to 2013, Who said Web Components was a fad*
It might work for you, but are you telling me that if you were the murderer in question, you wouldn't be afraid that the family wouldn't assassinate you at first opportunity if this happened to their daughter?

A heavy sentence is safety for the criminal as well.
Yeah that doesn't really count. It's the equivalent to like 20 GPUs and costs 200x as much.
Or maybe they just moved to video games where they can live the dystopian future rather than read about it. For a few decades I was a voracious sci-fi and fantasy reader. Now with my limited time I would rather read the net and get my sci-fi/fantasy hit through an open world video game.
It protects potential future victims - both from SBF and from those who might want to emulate him.

Which is why I think the sentence is too low.

There are other ways he could make reparations. One would be to have one-to-one meetings with his victims, where they tell him in person how his actions affected them.

There's a fair chance it would bounce right off SBF, because he clearly has serious personality issues.

Then again, maybe not.
I think we can look at SBF's political ties and make a reasonable guess at how likely it was that there were people trying to get him a deal with minimal jail time. You don't need specific evidence of that to say it was likely happening; the outcome is obvious evidence that if that was happening, the attempts failed.

Not sure why you are bringing up Bitcoin; SBF's business didn't have much to do with Bitcoin, beyond it being one of many methods used to deposit and withdraw funds.
That would be equivalent to a hidden markov chain. Those have been around for decades, but we have only managed to make them coherent for very short outputs. Even GPT2 beats any Markov chain, so there has to be more going on

Modern LLMs are able to transfer knowledge between different languages, so it's fair to assume that some mapping between human language and a more abstract internal representation happens at the input and output, instead of the model "operating" on English or Chinese or whatever language you talk with it. And once this exists, an internal "world model" (as in: a collection of facts and implications) isn't far, and seems to indeed be something most LLMs do. The reasoning on top of that world model is still very spotty though
Live Syncs on Snowflake: Real-time data on your current infrastructure
That was a lot of reading to discover they’ve built a workflow engine. They don’t want to call it a workflow engine because there’s a million of those. So they can up with a new name for a workflow engine.
I've definitely worked for people who violated that rule to the detriment of the company. They could _appear_ competent, but in my view, corroborated later by the view of the market, they were actually not.
>Pleased with his concept, Fitch named it Jonathan (after himself)

While it may not have been coincidental that Fitch's name was Jonathan, another reason is that the Jonathan is a strain of apple, as is the McIntosh (spelled Macintosh for the Apple product).
So just slap his wrist and say no no?
Ask HN: Will I be able to print my own 20 nm chips at home in 2050?
> Since 2018, however, nonviolent federal inmates

I’d be in favour of amending the law to expand to cover fraud and corruption. Those are crimes that corrode social trust in a way that is analogous to challenging the state’s monopoly on violence. (And is separate from e.g. theft.)
Thanks talldayo. I think you're right to challenge me
Because it's an article about linux text manipulation, not about solving this specific problem.
I'm pretty sure your first paragraph is not true (personal experience- I used to live in Israel). Link to surveys? I'm not even sure what you're referring to specifically as "Jewish Israeli Mainstream". The Orthodox Jews?

Israel has rescued Jews from places they were persecuted- Yes.

Israel also doesn't "claim to be jewdom" whatever that means. I can't even parse it. The US or Canada or most of Europe are decidedly Christian. In Israel you find more diversity (partly because the other religious minorities are much larger).
It does feel disingenuous, but its also nothing new. Military research has always been the one of the primary driving forces behind critical technology.

Commercial tech is vulnerable to all sorts of disruptions, regulations, and setbacks. If you make something that will make killing a whole bunch of people easier, rest assured theres a global market for it.
Have you actually read the books? That TV series was one of the most true to its adapted source material.

Amazon didn't pivot from a detective story to an action story. Abraham and Franck (aka James S.A. Corey), the authors, did. After the arc from the first trilogy of books wrapped up.
$5M to $10M asset lifestyle in the US is probably going to be nicer than the richer European country government welfare lifestyle. Again, it just depends what you want to bet on, but the odds are not terrible for a certain set of people, and the losing side of the bet is still earning a decent income.
But you also spend a lot of cycles building and maintaining the ancillary features that make queues powerful. Early- to mid-stage companies especially need to focus on business logic and less on reinventing wheels
> it’s interesting that by contrast SVB leaders didn’t face any repercussions because they were part of the established ways of doing things

LOL, yeah, no. SFB also did really well established old fashioned tradCrime. It wasn't even DeCrime.
Or he could end up like Michael Milken, who went to jail for securities fraud but became known as a philanthropist. As Gandalf once said to Frodo,

Pity? It's a pity that stayed Bilbo's hand. Many that live deserve death. Some
that die deserve life. Can you give it to them, Frodo? Do not be too eager to
deal out death in judgment. Even the very wise cannot see all ends. [0]

[0] https://www.goodreads.com/quotes/7374580-frodo-it-s-a-pity-b...
Oh nice, do you have a blog post detailing it step by step?
Thanks. I’m wondering if this allows for non-static data at all? Maybe it has to be either static or copyable?
We were really heading someplace with The Semantic Web aka The Real Web 3.0 [1]

Alas we have to fight against the machines in order to properly read the internet thru machines.

I believe Discourse knowingly keeps its data easy to scrape though, so kudos to them!

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Semantic_Web
I'm sure the people running the Bahamas-based exchanges (such as Sam) wouldn't like this law to be enforced.
I'm probably one of these defiant people, so I want to speak in their defense.

I really just want to be heard. I want to be heard and have a response from someone who has comprehended my point of view and fully engaged with it, but that rarely happens.

At my last job I was defiant because the company was storing plain text passwords and PPI in the test database, and every developer had access to it (I'm certain there is a reader of this comment whose password I had access to along with a good amount of PPI). I said this should be fixed but nobody really engaged with what I was saying; we had important product enhancements to work on. So I got defiant and pushed really hard and burned some of my political capital, made myself appear a trouble maker in some people's minds, and in the end the PPI was removed from the test database. This caused the test environment to break and some tests needed to be fixed. They still store plain text passwords though, because that assumption was spread throughout the code. I would have continued pushing to do the work and stop using plain text passwords, but I was laid off.

If a company prioritizes profit over ethics you will find trouble makers who are justifiably defiant. Judge for yourself how many companies do that.
I used to think it had something to do with dank memes, but I recently learned it's named after Ethereum researcher Dankrad Feist who came up with the idea.
The counterpoint, of course, was "we have special skills that you can't outsource; we're paid as much as we are because of the value we provide"

It was absolutely maddening to see mass-scale denial in real-time.
> You need queues for three core reasons:

> They offer reliability through guaranteed delivery, persistence, and dead letter queues, so developers know they aren't sending workloads into a black hole.

I disagree with this reason to use queues. If this is the only reason for using SQS or RabbitMQ or similar, perhaps the application is over-engineered.

If you want reliability, and that alone, use a transaction-based system.
I am well aware of how our government works and am ok with it. My read of the comment I initially responded to was that they were unhappy with the process that you just described and wanted a different process that will impose the change under force without the need to rely on the political mechanism for the change..

I am ok with change that happens via the normal democratic process with all the checks and balances and time it takes to get us there. I am not ok with change against the will of a democratic society under the threat of force out side of the established political process. If you are imposing your will on me and my society against our wishes, that is authoritarianism.
> Chat originally served as a way to free us from our desk by giving us the safety that if we were needed for immediate matters, people could reach us.

No, that was email. Chat was made as an ephemeral but real time medium for low-lag async communication in place of phone calls and texts. It works great for that.

> We believe it’s because chat (i.e. Slack, Teams, and similar tools) has evolved into something it wasn’t designed for.

Very true. They took chat and tried to make it email and sharepoint, but worse.

> Now it’s become a dumping ground for all communication: daily updates, product and engineering discussions, announcements, etc.

THIS is why it's bad now, not because it doesn't have enough features, but people people decided to shove everything into chat and it was never meant to do that.

> Patchwork is our attempt to solve this problem by shifting the primary communication model from group chats to feeds. Posts are made in relevant groups and each team member has a home feed personalized to them.

Sharepoint does this I'd be astounded if those features were used by even 10% of sharepoint users. No one does it because no one wants to blog at work, they want to work.

> There have been feed-based work communication products before, but they’ve often overlooked the fact that writing a post has more friction than writing a chat message, which is why people often revert back to doing everything over chat.

No, they overlooked that no one wanted to do it in the beginning. No one went to their boss and said, "Boss, I love working with my team, but I really want to BLOG at them too."

> Lastly, we do have chat on the platform, but chat looks and feels like chat. It’s meant to be used for immediate needs.

So you took out all the stuff that shouldn't be in chat and just... did that. So your chat client is smoother because you took all the crap and put it elsewhere.

I'm sorry, I could be totally wrong, but as someone outside of SV, working in companies that use these products, I don't think you have a large market. My heartfelt advice is have someone who spends a day a week looking at pivot opportunities.
This reads like "9/11 was an inside job" or "Trump is still president". A conspiracy theory. Something usually not true but some people want to be true for various reasons.

EDIT: I don't think on Oct 6th, 2023 (e.g.) many Israelis were concerned about wiping Gaza off the map. As long as it was quiet nobody cared (which was sort of the problem here).
I agree, people can be a little too afraid of unsafe. but I don't think it's necessarily ill-advised for a crate author to make a goal of removing unsafe from their crate.

crate authors that try to remove all unsafe often do it to relieve the burden of trust from the user.

_this_, in my opinion, is the power of the `unsafe` keyword (which probably should have been split into `trust_me` blocks and `check_yourself` functions). it constrains the conversations about memory safety into very tightly defined and auditable locations in the code, AND it creates new, manageable conversations about trust.
Children of Time (Adrian Tchaikovsky), The Expanse (James S. A. Corey), Broken Earth (N. K. Jemisin), Locked Tomb (Tamsyn Muir), A Memory Called Empire (Arkady Martine), Murderbot (Martha Wells), The Light Brigade (Kameron Hurley), The Wayfarers series (Becky Chambers), and The Calculating Stars (Mary Robinette Kowal) are some of my favorites. Brandon Sanderson’s Skyward series is also worth a read.
This is always funny to hear and I agree.

I have worked remote for almost 20 years.

Just because remote is new to the masses doesn’t mean remote or hybrid is new.

Some companies started in person.

They are only so efficient in person let alone remote
Autogenerating delegation is bad for the same reason. Having to explicitly delegate in every single case forces you to think about it.

Alternatively, it forces you to use the type system to make a better abstraction.
The Peter Principle might be downstream of the Monotonic Pay Scale, where it is expected that a person who manages others must be paid more than any of them. Conversely, no matter how good you are or how much money you are making the business, you will reach a point where your pay is effectively capped unless you transition to management.

The government suffers from this especially, despite an ostensibly very different incentive structure. The explosion in government contractors (by which I mean, individuals indirectly employed to do jobs in lieu of direct hires) seems to be driven in no small part by this problem.
Your comment and another above has me thinking that it's almost like vicarious punishment. "If you don't punch them, I will, so you better punch them hard enough."
We don't know to what extent prison is a deterrent. It's classic survivor bias - we only get to see the cases where the deterrent failed, not where it succeeded.
Lol, preventative measures in this case are dumb as crap in the sense of they should be more

"This is an extremely locked down industrial device that only executes signed code and has every port on the machine epoxied over" as just the starting paragraph.

Unfortunately the exact details of what to do in a cyber incident are really closer to a per system plan. Honestly it's something that should be red teamed/blue teamed in a simulator many times, then dump some harbor pilots and captains in the sim against the red team to see what the common default reactions are.
Yup, looks like a hopeful competitor to Temporal but too scared to name them directly.
Unlikely. They cost so much that nobody is going to do research on them - at best it's porting existing models. And they're so different to GPUs that the porting effort is going to be enormous.

They also suffer from the global optimisation problem for layout of calculations so compile time is going to be insane.

Their WSE technology is also already obsolete - Tesla's chip does it in a much more logical and cost effective way.
Basically the setup to Battlestar: Galactica.