skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You may want to take a gander at Marco Bucci's book about creativity and the campfire (5 bucks for kindle version). It is a look at myths of talent and inspiration from someone that is a pro artist and have thought a lot about things.

A thing I'd like to add is that it really helps to figure out what brings you joy to draw. It is a lot of work to acquire great drawing skills, but if you work on things that brings you joy then it does not feel like nearly as much grind. And also: The trick is to stick with it long enough that you get over the hump to where you can make technically imperfect drawings that still feels like they have promise. Then the fire becomes self fuelling and it is a great feeling. You need to grind some to get to this point, but then the momentum takes hold. Also: You can draw fun things from day one without it being photo realistic if you adopt the proper mind set: Look at Ivan Brunetti's book on comic production or Lynda Barries syllabus book about comics. Both of them focus on immediately working on storytelling without getting held up by drawing skills. You start with what is essentially just a figure that is a few simple basic shapes and figure out how to do meaningful things with this. The drawing skill will accumulate as you keep working on the underlying subject matter you care about.
You hit a knot in your 2x4 while on a table saw and you might be surprised when you see your fingers laying on the ground and you thought you were being safe too.
Trying to visit Library Genesis or Sci-Hub throws me a 451 error ("File unavailable For Legal Reasons"), for instance. Monoskop.org couldn't be loaded either some months ago and I had to go through the Tor browser to visit it, as well. These aren't violating any law in the European country in which I reside.
So typical for mediacom, always at the forefront of the industry's worst practices. They were one of the first to bring in bandwidth caps and search redirects as well. Metronet is finally turning on my street next week and I'm not gonna look back even if it means dealing with a cgnat and having all of my traffic go out of chicago instead of minneapolis.
I would presume the crawlers have a queue-based architectures with thousands of workers. It’s an amplification attack.

When a worker gets a webpage for the honeypot, it crawls it, scrapes it, and finds X links on the page where X is greater than 1. Those links get put on the crawler queue. Because there’s more than 1 link per page, each worker on the honeypot will add more links to the queue than it removed.

Other sites will eventually leave the queue, because they have a finite number of pages so the crawlers eventually have nothing new to queue.

Not on the honeypot. It has a virtually infinite number of pages. Scraping a page will almost deterministically increase the size of the queue (1 page removed, a dozen added per scrape). Because other sites eventually leave the queue, the queue eventually becomes just the honeypot.

OpenAI is big enough this probably wasn’t their entire queue, but I wouldn’t be surprised if it was a whole digit percentage. The author said 1.8M requests; I don’t know the duration, but that’s equivalent to 20 QPS for an entire day. Not a crazy amount, but not insignificant. It’s within the QPS Googlebot would send to a fairly large site like LinkedIn.
So render it clientside and hope the crawler understands javascript?

Maybe run your own training in javascript, too, and use OpenAI's crawlers' compute for it.
Why is it more barbaric than death penalty for something like murder? How much damage would 27B in corruption cause to people and society?
Interesting, one of my personal dogmas is "never merge, always rebase".

I can't handle my branches bifurcating into the past.
Ergo all CEOs are incompetent. Explains quite a bit.
Its a knows patter in AAA games dev. People are pushed to work long hours, and the do perform maybe not at 100% but they do overproduce. However eventually they crash and burnout, then they get fired and replaced. Its a soul sucking industry that preys on positive, creative and idealistic people.

Because in corpo you are always easily replaceable.
I think future designs of panels might be designed in such a way an electrician isn't required. All foolproof plug'n'play connectors and designed in such a way you cannot plug them in in an unsafe way.

You don't call an electrician every time you plug in a hairdryer, and a hairdryer is typically higher voltages and currents than a single panel.
Most witch burnings happened in the last 600 years - there had been very few (at least in Europe) in the previous millennium and a half. I just pointed out in another comment that the first criminal blasphemy laws in England and Wales were also passed 600 years ago.

It is not easy to divide human progress into before and after. Technological progress very much depends on what has gone before. It accelerated when it reached a certain point of development.

I agree with you that patents are not a key cause of progress, and they often impede it by preventing people other than the patent holder further improving anything patented.

I also think they probably work pretty well for mechanical inventions, but they have been applied to everything - drugs, software, electronic devices, even business methods in some places.
for the 1.2 million are there other links he's not telling us about?
If service providers don't already detect such users it's quite guaranteed that they will in the future.

Trying to game the system is frowned upon in all cases.
Show HN: Transform User Stories into Comprehensive Specs in Seconds
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Hacker News auto-"fixes" some keywords in story titles, it could be that.
Do you risk losing fingers by repairing your Iphone?
Marked as duplicate.
Exactly, that was my point.

hiQ's public scraping was found to be legal. It was the logged-in scraping that was the problem.

The logged-in scraping was a breach of contract, as you said.

The former is fine; the latter is not.

What OpenAI is doing here is the former, which companies are perfectly within their rights to do.
Harvard will require test scores for admission again
I kind of see it as the opposite of barbaric. Someone stealing billions of dollars has caused far far far more net harm than someone committing a one off violent crime. I guess roughly tying consequences to harm caused seems less barbaric to me
> It all works here because the city was built densely to begin with, and because they made the smart decision back in the 60s, when it looked like car culture was going to take over, of revamping the zoning laws and permitting the construction of housing just about anywhere, which made it more profitable to build housing and other buildings than parking lots, which made it extremely inconvenient to use a car.

Being leveled during World War 2 by sustained allied bombing likely helped with this.
> They make operating systems and development tools for embedded applications such as aerospace [...]

Specifically a "Platform for Safe and Secure Automated Driving Systems". Could argue it's still not a FSD competitor in its own right, but it's more than just the implied "they make developement tools, which happen to be used by some automotive companies, which happen to make ADAS".
LOL, there is not a vast global conspiracy to keep you out of work. You are not a victim.

If you're serious, get with ResumeRaiders and have them look over your resume and figure out how to make you more attractive to employers.
A lot of crawlers, if not all, have a policy like "if you disallow our robot, it might take a day or two before it notices". They surely follow the path "check if we have robots.txt that allows us to scan this site, if we don't get and store robots.txt, scan at least the root of the site and its links". There won't be a second scan, and they consider that they are respecting robots.txt. Kind of "better ask for forgiveness than for permission".
You have to be careful to ask for the "non promo/contract" pricing.

They try all sorts of things to steer you into a contract because that's guaranteed (to a point) re-occurring revenue.
I guess I don't understand how something like Heartbleed can hit you if you don't click on boner-pill ads, Fastmail's servers don't get hit, and you're not installing random apps from random internet folks?
From the perspective of the person withdrawing their own money from a bank account, that account is an asset, same as the money in their pocket.

In accounting/bookkeeping parlance, "asset" and "debit" have a very strict meaning, but it's our job to make sure we are using them correctly and we agree that the usage is correct.

> Debits increase the value of asset

https://www.netsuite.com/portal/resource/articles/accounting...

> Asset accounts: Debit Increase, Credit Decrease

https://www.chase.com/business/knowledge-center/manage/debit...
And assign such content double weight in training ..
OpenAI will just litter microphones around public spaces to record conversations and train on them.
> Death penalty for corruption? That seems barbaric.

I think one can make an argument that death penalties themselves are barbaric given miscarriage of justice is a thing. And let's be honest, the electric chair is gruesome in the day and age of Nesdonal & Norcuron.

To single out captial punishment for a capitalist crime as barbarism reeks of double standards just because there's no precedent for it in the West.
Related:

https://www.chartis.com/sites/default/files/documents/charti... ("Unrelenting Pressure Pushes Rural Safety Net Crisis into Uncharted Territory")

> America’s rural health safety net has been in crisis mode for nearly 15 years. Rural hospital closures, decreasing reimbursements, declining operating margins, and staffing shortages have all coalesced to undermine the delivery of care in communities whose populations are older, less healthy, and less affluent. The mission of the safety net to serve under-resourced communities
is unraveling. The latest research conducted by the Chartis Center for Rural Health points to a startling new phase of this crisis as rural hospitals fall deeper into the red, “care deserts” widen throughout rural communities, and the increasing penetration of Medicare Advantage could further disrupt rural hospital revenue.
Yes the time complexity is how it can all be held in memory without crashing (because it isn't really all held in memory, like it would be with text) but that's only part of it. You could not choose "any programming language" for it because not all of them are good at lookups, and not all languages have callback functionality or the ability to natively enqueue and fork code flow. It would take forever to do this and probably not work in most languages.
humans don't read/respect robots.txt, so in order to pass the Turing test, ai's need to mimic human behavior.
I disagree. Societies with better human rights (internally - not necessarily how they treated people outside their society) have tended to make more advances historically.
Your limit definition is the same as the part you quoted, so it's not clear what your question is. I also don't see what you are quoting.

Curvature is inverse of radius.

Decreasing angle is equivalent to increasing radius, and this decreasing curvature.
This, as angle decreases, the curve becomes close to a straight line, and that straight line approaches a vertical line.

As usual, 3B1B created a quintessential visualization and explanation.https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=S0_qX4VJhMQ
My long-term tilting at windmills ambition is to require companies to express data caps in terms of time you’re allowed to use your connection.

For example, say Comcast has a 1Gb service with a 1TB data cap. You could hit that limit in about 8,000 seconds, or about 2.5 hours. In my mind, Comcast should be required to advertise that as “one gigabit for up to 2.5 hours”.

I know that ISPs oversell. That’s fair and reasonable. No ISP would build out their network as though every customer were using 100% capacity 24x7. The degree of overselling we see today with ridiculously low data caps is just obscene.
> I worked for used ipv6 to successfully deal with huge number of ephemeral VMs.

I find it hard to believe that "huge" exceeds 65,536, which is how many addresses you get with a /16.
The real question is how is GPTBot finding all the other subdomains? Currently the sites have GPTBot disallowed, https://www.web.sp.am/robots.txt

If GPTBot is compliant with the robots.txt specification then it can't read the URL containing the HTML to find the other subdomains.

Either:

1. GPTBot treats a disallow as a noindex but still requests the page itself. Note that Google doesn't treat a disallow as a noindex. They will still show your page in search results if they discover the link from other pages but they show it with a "No information is available for this page." disclaimer.
2. The site didn't have a GPTBot disallow until they noticed the traffic spike and they bot has already discovered a couple million links that need to be crawled.
3. There is some other page out there on the internet that GPTBot discovered that links to millions of these subdomains. This seems possible and the subdomains really don't have any way to prevent a bot from requesting millions of robots.txt files. The only prevention here is to firewall the bot's IP range or work with the bot owners to implement better subdomain handling.
No doubt there are some managers like that.

My take from the linked article is that this person had the will and ability to grow but they lacked an internalised reassurance that it's okay when things don't go to plan and aren't perfect. Importantly, they were open to learning about emotional reasoning.

In my mind a good training course can provide that reassurance in the form of a statement like

> It is absolutely normal for managers to be constantly juggling a large number of nebulous demands, to finish most days without wrapping anything up, and to feel like there are a large number of unknown and uncontrolled variables. Do not work excessive overtime or refuse to delegate tasks in order to avoid this.
Everyone steals in Vietnam.

Every time the communists change positions in the politburo, the new communist in charge arrests the previous one for corruption. And so it goes.

(Nguyen Xuan Phuc, the one who was hailed for zero covid previously, was later arrested for... stealing covid funds. Oh wow, who knew)

There is 0 trust between actual people for the party. People just shut up because the economy is doing fine and people have jobs.
If it costs 200$ to add the device and modify the saw to accept it and the original saw cost 300$ you've got a pretty massive increase. Also from some deep dive I saw apparently SawStop has basically cornered the entire premium market and the only market left for other saw makers was the low end range.
Instructor Is All You Need: My Review of the Instructor LLM Library
Honestly I rather my body be used for something useful than wasting space in a box underground.
Exactly -- this chart exhibits massive undercoverage bias for the actual proxy measure (number of daily rat sightings), except the skew in this case likely means the actual value is much higher.

Somehow, I'm thinking that this won't come as a surprise to any NYC resident.
Huh, I've been with a small handful of different webhosts over the decades and never had that experience. They've all just had their prices up front (modulo taxes), no balloon policies or whatever junk. Sounds like Dreamhost is being scummier than average.
The implementation of inheritance (more specifically, polymorphism and dynamic dispatch via vtables) is a problem in games, because it adds an extra layer of indirection, and screws with cache locality. But the semantics of inheritance (X ISA Y) still apply. In an ECS, the implementation is different (struct-of-arrays) but you can still think of an entity as "inheriting from" the various components its built from.
And at the end of the day, students should be trained to teach themselves (including things like Git, and Unix).

I'm curious if GP (or anyone else) has been in the position of hiring entry level and finding someone who they felt didn't work out because the new hire was incapable of learning tools. Or the new hire eventually taught themselves?
You can disable the "commercial usage detected" haressments easily enough:

https://anydesk.com/en/whitelist-request
> Death penalty for corruption? That seems barbaric.

Honestly, I think it's fine, but only if reserved for billionaires. That kind of economic power breeds arrogance, which needs something to keep it in check. The quantity has a quality all its own.

The death penalty is definitely not OK for low level people or the sums even a wealthy regular person could have. And I don't even think it should be an option for most violent crime, either.
I am still glad they exist. If this thinking was very prevalent among AI pioneers (which it probably was for companies like Meta and Google, that's why failed to innovate here), we wouldn't have gotten revolutionary products like ChatGPT.

For me the fundamental question remains if it's a matter of the right input data (beyond language) or is there something about our brains that cannot be replicated by artificial neural architectures for it to discover new knowledge and invent new things for humankind.
This varies between countries. AFAIK it is far harder to get the other side to pay your costs if you successfully defend a case in the US than it is in the UK.
In school I learned about MIPS architecture, which is fairly straightforward although not in use as much as the more complex x86-64 architecture.

I have worked as a programmer for years and at work have had absolutely zero times I have needed to know x86-64 commands like ADD, JMP, MOV etc.

Actually it is good I learned about other processors since once on a personal project, I compiled C code but it ran different on little endian and big endian chips. If I hadn't learned about other architectures I would have been more perplexed.

As someone else said, law schools teach about Roman law and other forms of law not immediately vocationally valuable. Also - I learned something about non-standard computer architecture as an undergrad, and many people go on to become programmers with a BSCS, lawyers typically go on to get a JD after doing undergrad.
His point was they'd only done a small set in Excel as a POC. It's plausible that with an O(2ⁿ) algorithm you'd be looking at this kind of thing.
Ha. TIL you can do 1_000_000.times do ... (equivalent to 1000000.times do ...). That's really nice.
Exactly right. The others here are confusing LLM with "chat bot", and also they seem to be confusing token prediction with LLM. I have a feeling the mainstream won't really get it until a ChatGPT clone is online and ready to use lol and still it will be "This isn't a true chat bot, this is actually a Markovian language interface!"
Ok, tbh I'm just a troublemaker implementing Aahz's Law.

Anyway, those calls should definitely be recorded by the client.
While accountability isn't brought back in full scale, GrapheneOS allows recording.
Hi Eric, congrats for the launch!

I'm curious, do you recommend any E2E test framework for Flutter?
The idea behind hot pushing is releasing more often, for which you become more confident if you have some testing involved.

I'll make a shameless plug for my product (you don't get an opportunity to reach out to the Flutter founder every day!). I waited till the page was out of the front page to avoid looking like I was riding your show hn.

We claim we have the best support for writing and running end-to-end tests for mobile apps, and Waldo stands out in terms of compatibility with hybrid frameworks like RN or Flutter (where Appium support is poor). How can you tap on a button if your test framework doesn't "see" it?

We are releasing a new offer to run local test scripts on cloud devices, which has many benefits: https://dash.readme.com/project/usewaldo/v2.0/docs/getting-s... .
By any chance, if you want to know more, I'd be glad to offer additional credits and even honored to do a personal demo (this holds for all HNers!)! My email is in my profile.
Has been happening for at least 10 years.
I mean, there were plenty of poor people, and there's free stuff, so...
I would disagree that it is balanced.
>actual polling says that most don't even want to negotiate

There is no actual polling. You just can't have polls when for "wrong" answers people may be imprisoned, sent to war or killed. This polls have nothing to do with reality, they only show what the government considering as the "wrong answers". So we can only judge about people's opinion by indirect evidence. And banned leaving, forced conscription and canceled elections - are pretty strong evidence
Ifs contingent on whens and you end up with a blob anyway. Until you get to the blob everybody's life is miserable because a line is daft.

This is applying the terrible thinking that gives us micro service hell to city planning.
You make it sound as if being logged in to github is somehow a big hurdle. It's free and it's easy, so why should one care if it's only available to logged in users?
Anyone in the field kind of knew this, unless they’re a hype grifter. But who knows what transformers v2, v3, and beyond will look like. They better be a big leap though, because big tech has big pockets, but not infinite ones. And it’s really hard to iterate if each experiment costs 10 million dollars.
She owned more of a bank than she was supposed to, and used that bank to get bigger loans than she would normally be able to get, and then she bought commercial real estate with those loans.

Where does the net harm come in here? I guess other mega rich property developers were prevented from acquiring the commercial real estate...maybe a few hundred millionaires were harmed by this billionaire. Is there anything more than that?
> I know that ISPs oversell. That’s fair and reasonable. No ISP would build out their network as though every customer were using 100% capacity 24x7. The degree of overselling we see today with ridiculously low data caps is just obscene.

My conspiracy theory is this is NOT overselling or over subscription but a coordinated attempt to shape consumer behavior away from online streaming toward their own offering that is not subject to the data cap such as cable television.

How come frontier does not have data caps but Comcast Xfinity does? Why does Comcast Xfinity not have data caps specifically where they have competitors? This is not anything official, just a thought.