skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't think your reason is valid at all.

I have bsaically 0 background knowledge of music and still enjoy it.

Do you know the story of the writer and his son? He wrote a book and this book was used at his sons school. The son wrote an analysis of the book and he got a bad grade because the teacher disagreed with the authors sons interpretation of his fathers book.

If an artist doesn't exactly tell us what they want us to feel, its nothing we can feel through magic.

I liked the cinemactic syncwave, but you know its a demo page. Its not included in a game, movie or something else.
This reminds me of my time at IBM a million years ago. Attempting to boot your PC with a non-system floppy that was formatted by OS/2 would yield an error message like (I forget the actual numbers)

SYS!00026
SYS!00153

It was pointed out that absolutely zero people would ever understand this. The response was, "well, we can't write it in English because that would unfairly privilege one language, and we need something very small to fit in the boot sector of the floppy".

Somebody responded to that with an ASCII art floppy, something like

+--+-+--\
| +-+ |
| O |
| |
+-------+

That seemed a really good compromise to me, but those responsible shrugged and stuck with the inscrutable error codes.
Redict 7.3.0 Released
It's known that men have more long tailed distribution across many traits. It's not super surprising because they have just one X chromosome which means any deviation from the mean on it gets expressed and there's a lot of important stuff there.

Things like murders, suicides, excessive pay and such are mostly result of that. It's not because men are different on average. It's because they are more spread around the average. Which pretty much means that men from the end of the spectrum are less similar to other men from the opposite end than they are to all women.

Of course sex and even gender are better predictors than zodiac signs. Nearly everything is a better predictor because zodiac signs are crap. But affluence might be better predictor than gender for many things. Neuroticism might be a better predictor than gender for many things. IQ can be a good predictor for many things. In the myriad of very good predictors why fixate on the simplest and dumbest one that just divides population exactly in halves?

PS: Zodiac signs are a great predictor of what horoscope the person is going to read or what zodiac pendant or t-shirt or whatever they are going to wear or buy. All other predictiors including gender are absolutely terrible at predicting that. ;-)
Probably going to be flame city in this thread, but I think it’s worth asking: is it possible that even with collateral damage (killing women and children because of hallucinations) that AI based killing technology is actually more ethical and safer than warfare that doesn’t use AI. But AI is really just another name for math, so maybe it’s not a useful conversation. Militaries use advanced tech and that’s nothing new.
Major infrastructure projects everywhere tend to be both late and wildly over budget, but the point is that in USA the initially budgeted cost (which is optimistic and doesn't get met) is outlandishly expensive even when compared to the actual wildly over budget cost of other places; what other countries say "wildly over budget" is still cheaper than a USA project that would get done on time below budget.
> how the world was working in 2001

By the world you mean the US, but yes you are correct.

"NSA targets SIM cards for drone strikes, ‘Death by unreliable metadata’"

https://www.computerworld.com/article/2475921/whistleblower-...
Decoding is easy.
I appreciate the detailed answer but that wasn't really my question. I wanted to know, in regards to material science, how much stronger we would have to make a regular fishing line of typical diameter using a future material, not how big a line we would have to use. Would it have to be twice as strong? Ten times as strong?
Do you want to change your kitchen's dull and drab look to be beautiful and visually appealing? You can install new fixtures and features to get your dream kitchen. A kitchen installation in Maidstone typically includes installing sinks, faucets, backsplashes, appliances, cabinets, countertops, and lighting fixtures. Depending on the project's scope, kitchen installation can also include painting, wallpapering, and flooring. DIYers often attempt to install some kitchen fixtures and appliances without considerable expertise. It is crucial to have expertise in handling various aspects of the installation process to avoid inconveniences. Hiring experienced kitchen installers will save you from inconveniences, stress, and hassle.
There's nothing wrong with blocking prompt injection for a customer service chatbot, though. This would be obnoxious applied directly to something like ChatGPT, or worse yet their API, but I don't think that's really the intended use case.
Rubs me the wrong way that incumbents should be pretty much be forced to sell their land just cause rich people want to use it.
That's why they discuss hydrology: if the stuff goes into drinking water, then oops.

IIRC Litvinenko was killed with something like 10^-4 g (hundred micrograms) of polonium-210 added to his food. That stuff is quite active (half life of less than half a year), but still.
I would extend that to the wider region.
The ARRL Smart Meter FAQ Page
[dupe]

More discussion over here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39915473
How would that benefit Microsoft, who owns GitHub, the home of OSS? It's not a secret that oss is vulnerable, the opportunity for MS is to sell the solution to a captive audience.
How often has this happened in the past? Has it had any effect?
6% of worldwide users doesn't sound unpopular to me unless you compare to the Chrome monopoly. I'm just giving you an alternate viewpoint to show that you shouldn't get caught up on how much more popular the most popular program is when trying to determine whether something is popular. There are too many browsers to list, but most people are using Chrome/Edge/Safari or Firefox.
I apologize for the mistake in my previous response. It seems that my information about the poster's intent was outdated or inaccurate.

Upon further research, I have found that I misread the word "unnecessarily".
The cultural revolution is a good place to start.

There's a reason society's economic foundation resembles natural selection
I have one in my yard and it doesn't smell at all. It also doesn't produce fruit.
I've wanted something like this for Vue/React too with LiveView, because then you get access to this massive ecosystem of great components to put in your phoenix apps while still utilizing LiveView. (the LiveView component ecosystem is tiny).

So maybe this can be the start of a general bridge that can bridge LV with React or Vue components too? And make it easy to put these in a page and interact with LV events, etc.
It will forever boggle me but the way I sort of rationalize it is that speed basically borrows energy from time. Something like that. So the faster you go, the slower the time goes. So if you go the speed of light, you're taking so much time away that when you make a roundtrip, you're like 50 years into the future.

That's a totally wrong explanation but it helps me sort out the effects and what to expect. If you fly quickly around the Earth, your watch is a tiny bit different than the stationary clock.
Is there any reason you can think of to still use JS Hooks if using LiveSvelte?
There are pretty clearly cases where non-combatant deaths in war are necessary -- for example if you are in a total war situation as in WWII.

People can and do argue about the morality of the Tokyo firebombings and Dresden and Hiroshima and Nagasaki where it was largely purely civilian populations in cities that were attacked, but I think it's _fairly_ non-controversial that in a total war that industrial sites and weapons manufacturing facilities and so on are valid targets in a war situation, and they are generally staffed by non-combatants.

The rule in the geneva conventions is:
"In so far as objects are concerned, military objectives are limited to those objects which by their nature, location, purpose or use make an effective contribution to military action and whose total or partial destruction, capture or neutralization, in the circumstances ruling at the time, offers a definite military advantage."

Which encompasses quite a large category of non-combatants that are likely to be in the area of those "objects".

edit: not making any kind of judgement or statement at all about this particular situation -- just clarifying in general the rules of war involving non-combatants.
This makes it difficult to justify a production deployment:

> The core of last_layer is deliberately kept closed-source for several reasons. Foremost among these is the concern over reverse engineering. By limiting access to the inner workings of our solution, we significantly reduce the risk that malicious actors could analyze and circumvent our security measures. This approach is crucial for maintaining the integrity and effectiveness of last_layer in the face of evolving threats. Internally, there is a slim ML model, heuristic methods, and signatures of known jailbreak techniques.
The PR + angry user pushing for the PR author to gain commit access spiel is definitely suspiciously similar to what happened with xz-utils. Possible coincidence but worth investigating further.
I don't think that's quite right: Trust the community. Trust the process. Sure, any one actor might be compromised, but that will be rare and exceptional. So build layers such that their bad actions get detected and corrected.

Some parts of that aparatus worked poorly in this case, it's true: xz had a single maintainer who turned out to be susceptible to a deliberate human engineering attack, and yet was trusted to be linked into the some of the highest-trust parts of the system. That's bad, and we should work to avoid that kind of situation in the future.

But other bits worked very well: multiple downstreams detected the flaw (though only Andres saw it for the attack it really was), and it was corrected before it reached any production releases. The community as a whole is set up in the right way and doing the right things.
Location: Toronto, Canada

Remote: Small preference for yes.

Willing to Relocate: Probably not.

Technologies: Rust, TypeScript, C++, Python, HTML, Git, much more.

Résumé/CV: https://kevincox.ca/resume/

Senior developer with many years of experience. Prefer backend and low-level coding but have experience as SRE and full-stack. Looking for interesting problems or technical leadership role.

Please no cryptocurrency or blockchain stuff.
Do you think that NIMBY factor won't apply when replacing this bridge? And are you really certain that "replacing a bridge" can't or won't turn into building some tunnels during the process, as some people are already suggesting? IMHO everything is possible.
KDE6 release: D-Bus and Polkit Galore
I don't think you're getting my point.

The point is that human created songs have some sort of "soul" to it. I don't know what the reason was that the human artist chose this lyric or this beat. But some thought was put into it.

It's why I appreciate human art over AI generated art.
In many major cities, racism being a major factor in the development of the suburbs is plain undeniable historic fact.

Atlanta, for example, may have been known as "the city too busy to hate" but continues to suffer from many issues that are a direct result of white flight and deliberate efforts to keep minorities out of the suburbs. It's why the METRA train lines and public transportation in general has such limited coverage. It's why the metro area is a mess of disjointed services. It's why "Atlanta" has a population of over 6 million but the City of Atlanta has less than half a million residents.

None of this happened by accident. In the most extreme case, a 30 mile long, 10 foot wide city existed for decades solely to contain the City of Atlanta.[1] This happened in less blatant ways all over the metro area and bitter fighting to keep Atlanta out (with "Atlanta" being unsubtle code for "minorities") was a recurring theme throughout the 20th century.

The people living there today may not necessarily be racist, but the existence of the suburbs themselves is pretty directly attributable to racism. Some of those burbs are majority minority today; that doesn't mean that their formation wasn't racist or that that history doesn't have real knock-on effects.

[1] - https://www.wabe.org/how-atlanta-was-kept-out-cobb-county-10...
Great responses!

I wish you the best of luck and when I am able to be involved with OSS again, I will gladly help out with Redict. I think the LGPL is a good choice.

Areas where I would personally want to see Rust in a project like this, a) parsing and talking with the network b) extension mechanism moved to Wasm (Wasmtime for execution) but that plugins would be moved into a Wasm container.

It would also be a nice property if the core of the project maintained a compile to Wasm compatibility so that Redict could be run everywhere.
> “This is unparalleled, in my memory,” said one intelligence officer who used Lavender, adding that they had more faith in a “statistical mechanism” than a grieving soldier. “Everyone there, including me, lost people on October 7. The machine did it coldly. And that made it easier.”
As I mentioned, my opinion is very American skewed.

I grew up in Maryland, outside the DC area. I now live in Annapolis, Maryland, in a suburb. In between I lived in California cities, and later in California suburb an hour and a half outside SF. There are about a dozen kids at the bus stop nearby, including my two kids. When I lived in a California suburb it was similar.

In the city I never saw kids. When I did it wasn't a good experience and they didn't look happy. I never saw them without parents, and when I did I wondered where they were.

In the suburbs I see kids without their parents all the time. They are climbing in trees or riding on bikes. I drive my pickup truck within 30 minutes all the time, for everything from general shopping to also picking up various house related things (lumber, mulch, whatever).

I've lived in places where everything was walkable, and lived in SF for 5 years without a car. I didn't care for it, for the reasons I mentioned. I love going into cities for day trips, but I prefer living around families and yards.
You want more than a boolean flag.

You want to be able to enable features for certain customers. For example, you might want to roll out a feature to only the US or only English speaking users because you haven't internationalized it yet. Or you might want to enable it for select customers. Or all sorts of other examples.

You may also want the ability to gradually roll out a new feature over time. This lets you test in small scale and also lets you ramp up load on new backend services.

You can also schedule features to be released in advance. This helps you align releases with things like marketing or customer service training.

I only hit on a few points, but you can see it's a lot more than boolean flags.
A correction is in order in the short term. We don't yet know what ChatGPT can do in the long term. In the short term, though, it can't do as much as it has been sold as being able to do.
Just in case you don't know 'Fading Suns'.

Role-playing gothic sci-fi in a galaxy where the stars are dying.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fading_Suns
Given most of the backends use round robin for loadbalancing, having in-memory counter should be enough. Removing redis as downstream dependency is a big win.

For the redis implementation, there should be fallback to in-memory counting instead blocking altogether. Currently the redis is a SPOF for the entire service.
> AI based killing technology is actually more ethical and safer than warfare that doesn’t use AI

No. It's just a tool. People still configure the parameters and ultimately make decisions. Likewise modern missile do not make conflicts more or less ethical just because they require advanced physics.
I'm disappointed, to put it very mildly how archlinux handled the matter.
They still use version 5.6.1 and assume that switching from github to the one hosted by Lasse fixes the issue.
They say "our sshd isn't compromised".
But what the author of this article wrote, who knows what else might be affected.
There's a forum post on the archlinux forum, which was closed by ewaller, an administrator account, with a weird reason, that this thread was only to inform people, but when people started calling out the malpractice of the archlinux maintainers the thread got locked.

To me, this is very suspicious.
(2023)

Discussion on the original Tedium post then: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38534227
Two can play that game: if the Israeli government didn't want their civilians to be killed, then they wouldn't occupy Palestine. As they don't care for israeli lives, they conscript every adult into their military, making them all valid targets.
Is the “data processing fee” any different from an egress fee in practice? Seems a little deceptive.
> I hope the next decade will be oriented around integrating stateful message-oriented (reactive?) programming into the mainstream full stack

Also known as MVC before Rails decided to redefine the term.
There is an adapter already for Inertia.js and Phoenix. https://github.com/devato/inertia_phoenix
You can do this sort of thing but you can't use SODIMM slots because that places the actual memory chips too far away from the GPU. Instead what you need is something like BGA sockets (https://www.nxp.com/design/design-center/development-boards/... ) which are stupidly expensive (e.g. $600 per socket).
How is it less useful to have more protection from abuse on your LLM service? This is for people implementing their own public products right?
I think they sell a lower quality version that is allowed to be exported.
Grey's Anatomy predicted this. [1]

[1] https://mirm-pitt.net/from-the-lab-of-dr-eric-lagasse-to-abc...
The farmers have no right to force the area to remain agricultural. Their actions here are incredibly greedy as theyre lowering the bay areas housings stock which hurts everyone else who lives in the bay.
Thank you!

The next RAM is 24GB and +200$, is it necessary or convenient?

Is more RAM more influential than more SSD for performance in Xcode?

Is an Air spec up better than a Pro M3 Pro bàsic (512 SSD, 18 RAM)?
Nice solution!

In my app, I use reusable Stimulus controllers alongside LiveView, and it works seamlessly as well.

On a general note, while it's a pleasure to build with LiveView, the more I use it in real-life scenarios, the more I realize the benefits of stateless HTTP frameworks like Hotwire, which feel more performant and resilient to reconnections, and avoid the need to place more servers close to users for stability.
"Prompting" created a huge new area of AI research. The field is getting huge, not shrinking.

Your comment is like saying hardware engineering is useless now because the microchip was invented.
I think all your objections are subsumed by the "mostly" qualifier in the OPs comment. I don't think OP would disagree that the percentage of people who buy high heels is highly skewed towards women. I also don't think OP was referring to consumer behavior in their comment, so your pushback on those grounds seems needlessly contrarian to me.
Tactics wise it's the Woodpecker method, which is about repeating the same group of puzzles many times until they're locked into your subconscious. Chess.com & LiChess always show you new ones - so while the theme is there, you don't get that exact replication.
Endgames, no real difference!
Openings isn't something you can do on Chess.com/LiChess - and this improves on what Chessable.com offers. Although, no where near the same library size as them.. i.e I have 0 (bring your own PGN) vs their thooouusands.
Please don't do this to yourself.
This is useful. Why the step of involving LLMs though? I note you cluster the tabs and then GPT-4 is involved to name them. But my tab groups don't usually need names - just the icons tells me what I mostly need to know. Could this work locally better using much smaller sentence-transformer models?
Node.js – v21.7.2
That's a rather xenophobic take to be stating so loudly. Is there any reason to believe that being associated with Chinese intrinsically makes it lesser?

Edit: they're all chromium anyways.
I know you snark, but Amazon does accept cash in an indirect way. You can buy Amazon gift cards with cash and use that for your online purchases.
Killing these civilians is one way to ensure that these people will be reliable Hamas supporters for years to come. Absolutely crooked that Israel is treating Hamas as though it was a legitimate representative of the Palestinian people and fully responsible for them. This isn't some kind of democracy we're talking about.
When we have an external source of information that is not self-accountable, it is different from when we are both the learner and functor - when we notice mistakes we learn from them. We're always looking out for errors, and if they happen then (usually) we alone feel responsible for their effects.
So security by obscurity, to defend llms that are routinely exploited from a position of obscurity. This does not inspire confidence. I'm eagerly awaiting second wave of solutions to this problem that don't take a web app firewall approach where context about what is being defended is absent.
Opera is an anything-Internet-suite. It's not just a browser, but aims to deliver interfaces for anything else people are doing with browsers. So anything for which most people would use a website or web-extensions, they deliver out of the box. And AI seems to be something that should be integrated deep into such an environment.
You're equating this to censorship, when I think it's more like Google adding security measures so you can't break their search engine rather than removing unfavorable results.
Nope, no time zones. Just one time zone that is "the moon". But somebody somewhere needs to make a standard for that, and this is it.
"The farmers have no right to force the area to remain agricultural."

Actually, as a landowner you do have the right to add deed restrictions to your land. There are many land conservation organizations that do this type of work too.
> "Underpaid" and "fair" is a modern political myth, except in the instances when there is a concerted effort to undermine the semi-natural labor market.

No, and I'm guessing you're just under the spell of market fundamentalism. An unfair wage is something like when the worker either

1. can't achieve a socially-acceptable living standard with the job,

2. when there's too-great of a mismatch between the labor-theory-of-value price and the market-theory-of-value price for their labor, or

3. or when the wage is below the actual the market price.

I made those up on the spot, so there may be some holes, bit it gets the gist.

> Pay will never be enough, as a point of fact.

Being underpaid is different than "wants more money."

> It will always be "underpaid" and "unfair" in discussion.

No. I'd never talk about a fortune 500 CEO or a FAANG engineer as being underpaid.

> Yet the same people who demand that everyone earn a living wage, sometimes punctuating their points with riots, tend to be the same crowd who wants to import unskilled workers by the millions.

I see what you're saying, but the real world is a lot more morally complicated that the single-axis world where your comment here makes sense.
Every paper get rejected somewhere. The prestige journal industry is growing more slowly than the AI industry.
Gen-Z is shunning college to take up traditional trades like welding, plumbing
Right. Mine was planted almost 40 years ago by the previous owner and does not smell or produce fruit.
The Resistor Cube