skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I feel like this is going to blow up on users who set the rules wrong, or forget them, and suddenly their intentions of using a 0%-for-six-months credit card promo accidentally gets assigned to the debit component and drains their everyday funds.

I desperately don't want my phone as a payment device. It's fragile, prone to running out of battery, and likely to be full of random software just waiting for the inevitable failure of whatever magic Secure Element design is supposed to save us all.

We were this close to a card with a tiny e-ink screen that said "Chase Debit: Balance $232.45" on it, with buttons to toggle between accounts, which you could probably power for five years off a CR2032 and maybe a calculator-style solar cell, and that's what I actually want.
US tech wages almost always pay a significant premium over Canadian companies. However, most US companies have separate Canadian pay bands to match the lower Canadian salaries.

Education isn’t cheap, but it’s less crazy than the US. Also, you don’t have to pay to go to the doctor.

How much money you can save will depend largely on where you live. Toronto and Vancouver are pretty expensive, there are lots of cheaper options that would help you build wealth with a good paying remote job.
It's probably about time for an update that can work with more compact receivers.

Governments(Or an industry group, or really anyone) could publish digitally signed timestamps every second with a a key that doesn't change, and you could have a BLE profile for sharing them.
Doesn’t wasm have a memory model as well? So unless you sandbox certain parts of it you can still in theory have access across different C functions, within the same wasm module?

What seems nice about wuffs is that it has no side effects and a clear project scope. Deserialization is so riddled with severe issues that it does kind of warrant its own DSL. OTOH, some legacy formats will probably never be ported.
This really doesn't follow. True AGI would be general, but it doesn't necessarily mean that it's smarter than people; especially the kind of people who work as top researchers for OpenAI.
What is vouching?
Then you'd need Internet access to get the data, and if you had that, you could just use NTP.
we do multistep programs in louie.ai via a variety of agents/tools, like "get X data from DB Y, wrangle cols A+B in Python, and then draw an interactive map + graph"

The ultimate answer is fairly short if you are a senior python data scientist, like 50loc. The agents will wander and iterate until they push through. You might correct & tweak if a bit off.

Importantly, this does agents opposite of the way Devin AI engineer replacements are presented. Here, you get it to do a few steps, and then move on to the next few steps. The agents still crank away a ton and do all sorts of clever things for you... to get you more reliably to the next step, vs something big & wrong.
On what evidence are you making this statement?

We don't even know how existing LLMs work, not really, yet we're done?

All signs are pointing to there still being no upper limit on results. Not yet.

Just because it's not on the leaderboard yet, doesn't mean we've heard the bell.
100% agree. Tax dollars should be used to regulate/protect things which are valuable for society.
Make a SasS, the potential is there.
The article mentions two endpoints that mention about all those vulnerabilities. It's not a just an article with click-bait title.
This is with server side rendering, right? What do you use to "secure" go?

I'm familiar with go, but I always write JSON apis with it, not SSR.

In rails protect from forgery ensures csrf token is put in there to ensure security and authentication is provided by devise, or omniauth or the framework, but if I wanted to roll my own the framework provides tools to safely compare password hashes to avoid timing attacks.
Is there anything similar for Go? I'd love to write my next project with that instead of Rails.

Ideally, I also need an "admin UI" of some sort (activeadmin in rails)
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I actually think it's worse than that. HTML5 came out in 2008, so nobody could possibly come up with a new internet business until we progress to HTML6! So without a new release of the language, all development stops!
Maybe the message is, these ai ain't going to take over the world.
They’re referring to the:

> assistant.on("textDelta”, () => …

Callbacks, which are not async and can’t be streamed that way directly without wrapping it in some helper function.

(Which does seem obvious; I’m also not sure why they called it out specifically as not being async friendly? I guess most callback style functions these days have async equivalents in popular libraries and these ones don’t)
They aren't equity no matter what though?

They can be vested, I realize that.
I wouldn't be surprised if you could do it in software alone, using a wire on an ADC as the receiver
Newsgroups are full of spam.
This is like Google force fiting G+ everywhere in there ecosystems.
I think we do need to start taking such things seriously, and start holding companies accountable using all available venues (including legal, and legislative if the laws don't have enough leverage as it is) when they act contrary to their publicly stated commitments.
That cost wasn't designed to prevent bad actors, that cost was designed to generate profit.
Personally, I think catastrophic global warming and climate change will happen before we get AGI, possibly in part due to the pursuit of AGI. But as the saying goes, yes the planet got destroyed. But for a beautiful moment in time we created a lot of value for shareholders.
It usually starts with the nerds.
Not in a dry climate. Check out Desert Drifter on YouTube. He routinely finds Native American clash and wood structures (including ladders) abandoned in the desert that are hundreds of years old.
CVE & NVD Management isn't responsibility of NSA but just MITRE & NIST. NSA's roles are mostly around stuffs like Signals Intelligence & offensive cybersec capabilities maybe. It does collaborate with other domestic agencies for protecting critical infrastructures i think. Not sure.
I'm well aware of being ignorant about USA law, and it isn't news to me that it encompasses a lot of ridiculous stuff, but it's still somehow amazes me, that "lifetime no-criticism contract" is possible.

It's quite natural, that a co-founder, being forced out of the company wouldn't be exactly willing to forfeit his equity. So, what, now he cannot… talk? That has some Mexican cartel vibes.
Mac: Hide every shit that is usable to the user. Copy and cut and paste is not functional without pressing the option key. How to show hidden folders? You never know until you google it actively.

Windows: Microsoft try too hard to make Win11 into shit. You got duo layer menu in right-click top bar, edge, settings, everywhere. Better stick with Win10.

Linux: You are not using supercomputer to forcast tomorrow's weather. You got better stuff to do besides debugging Linus desktop environment everyday. Skip it.
> the richer residents not have to have an old tower block spoil their view.

I've seen this particular point made a couple of times. Can someone explain how the cladding used affects the view from other buildings?
You can't add a contingency to a payment retroactively. It sounds like these are exit agreements, not employment agreements.

If it was "we'll give you shares/cash if you don't say anything bad about us", that's normal, kind of standard fare for exit agreements, it's why severance packages exist.

But if it is "we'll take away the shares that you already earned as part of your regular employment compensation unless you agree to not say anything bad about us", that's extortion.
https://news.ycombinator.com/newsfaq.html#dead

Dead posts aren't displayed by default, but you can see them all by turning on 'showdead' in your profile.

If you see a [dead] post that shouldn't be dead, you can vouch for it. Click on its timestamp to go to its page, then click 'vouch' at the top. When enough users do this, the post is restored. There's a small karma threshold before vouch links appear.
You're missing some context, it's not bitonic sort itself that would present an issue with GPUs, it's the "with immutable tree rotations" part, which in a naive implementation would imply some kind of memory management that would have trouble scaling to thousands of cores.
Maybe that’s why it locked up my iPhone (Firefox) on load. Only a power cycle fixed it haha.
I think HN is a community where people want to post something novel or new. When someone wants to post a kudos, most likely they'll upvote someone else instead of posting yet another "awesome job" (even if it is certainly warranted). Criticism instead can be endlessly diverse since there's usually only limited number ways to get it right, but plenty to get wrong.

In the end, HN comments fall prey to this truth and you see a handful of positive comments, with the majority being criticisms or "I wish this did X". No one person is to blame. Its just the culture of technologists today.
A bit off topic, but has anyone seen any agent systems focused on improving the agents capabilities with more usage?
I have no idea what you're trying to convey, but I'm Victor Taelin. Also very cool comment on that thread, hypothesizing on whether we'd be able to ever run it on GPUs. We did it! That is what we're announcing today.
It's very possible someone has already threatened to sue, and either had their equity restored or received a large payout. But they probably had to sign an NDA about that in order to receive it. End result, every future person thinks they are the first to challenge the legality contract, and few actually try.
I think if you don't have an internet connection while installing you will be able to create a local account too?
I would appreciate that. I don't want to login, so any thread is useless
cool to binary vector search -- I made something similar with numpy in python: https://github.com/sdan/vlite
CFPB readies crackdown on predatory lending after Supreme Court win
Of course you can read it. That was just an example to show that C declarations can't always be decomposed into a left part which is the type and a right one which is the variable. It works on the simple case of a pointer, because * is a prefix operator, but it fails on arrays, because [] is postfix.

int * <---> foo;
int [] <---> foo; // ugh no!

The latter would work if C had been designed differently, with operations defined on types. But it was designed with operations defined on values, not on types. There's not a way to express "foo is a pointer to int", you must say "when you dereference foo you get an int" (in fact, * means dereference, not pointer).

Imagine if English had not a word for "son". To say Bob is Adam's son you would say "Bob's father is Adam".

To tell the truth, C does have the dual of * that is &. If operations on types were defined (and they are not!), then we could have a syntax like this:

&int foo;

In any case, we wouldn't solve the issue with arrays, because, while [] is the operator that, given an array, returns one element of it, its inverse operator doesn't exist.

It's not difficult to imagine a different language with a rich set of operators defined for types. We could have &T for "pointer to type T", Tn (note the infix , as multiplication) for "array of n elements of type T", and so on. Then declarations could be easier:

&int ptr;
float*3 rgb;
&int*8 foo; // array of 8 ptr
&(int*8) bar; // ptr to array

See how we are using full expressions including parentheses with types?

At this point, you would also move the variable to the left and the type to the right, and maybe add a colon for clarity:

ptr : &int;
rgb : float * 3;
foo : &int * 8;
bar : &(int * 8);

But this is another language, not C.
Entirely true. That's also why i prefer single player, since designers aren't forced to deal with multiplayers that require some sort of balance (or people won't play)
>Its design minimizes visual disruptions,

It's kind of laughable to see this giant, pristine pane of glass in the middle of a city on a train track. The photographer must have come the first day, because by the next this will be covered in graffiti. Which, presumably, won't at all affect its function as a sound barrier, but it think graffiti on a solid background is less grating than graffiti on a clear background will be.
Well, actually, it's really just like a burrito…
It's a tool to make your own models, not have the models made for you.
I get paid $300 an hour. If one of those services saves me an hour a month it pays for itself. I would like a better search engine with a better model on top of it obviously but this is good enough for now.
and Discord can decide to make you pay for it whenever they want in one way or another. like every other proprietary service out there.
Smart pointers aren’t exactly the same thing as garbage collection…
Once there's a liquidity event and the people making you sign this contract can sell, they stop caring what you say.
This is an important mode of thinking in many adversarial or competitive contexts.

Cryptography is a prime example. Any time any company is the tiniest bit cagey or obfuscates any aspect, I default to assuming that they’re either selling snake oil or have installed NSA back doors. I’ll claim this openly, as a fact, until proven otherwise.
I would love to take a look at this; an S3 alternative and open source is a magic combination. Even if it's going to be a one-time product like once.com, I wouldn't mind that at all.
The retaliation would be for the reaction to the board coup, no?
I get that but then what would the alternative be? I am not saying that there is not an alternative but if you know another way I am curious to hear from you about that.
Want to share your model? Or is this more like a hunch?
I've started getting a lot of outreach again in the US, except it's all such banal "AI" solutions that seem like wrappers on someone's LLM API. They all have 8 figure funding rounds too, which means investors believe there's something there. Is that all it takes right now?
https://www.washingtonpost.com/technology/2023/09/03/kiwifar...

Her Social security number was posted on KF, and this is something that came up in her leaked complaint emails.
How does Mulisp know how to print an arbitrary Lisp-style macro in Algol style?
Do you mind sharing what API do you use to fetch the stock price?
> Some time later I saw a Pacific Bell truck and crew trenching the street. (We had underground utilities.) I excitedly asked them, "Are you running fiber?" "No, just more copper."

During the Australian NBN^^ rollout. Where I used to live was on the border of a FTTC and a coax/DOCSIS one. My street had no pre-existing cable TV cable so you'd think no brainer to lay fibre. Nope, brand new coax. And because the street had no coax that meant no homes had an existing cable so they had to trench every driveway to connect it to the street. It would have been an absolute no brainer to run fibre then use the existing phone lines up driveways to their homes. Cheaper, and an easy upgrade path to full fibre. This was 2019.

^^Australia built a national broadband network. It was originally designed to be all fibre (except for remote places over satellite etc), but politics happened and it was changed to a multi technology mix which included DOCSIS, fibre to the node then vdsl for the last km or whatever, or fibre to the curb and vdsl up your driveway. And the government entity building it NBN was buying up old copper phone lines and coax.
Options aren't equity, they're only the option to buy equity at a specified price. Vesting just means you can actually buy the shares at the set strike pice.

For example, you may join a company and be given options to buy 10,000 shares at $5 each with a 2 year vesting schedule. They may begin vesting immediately, meaning you can buy 1/24th of the total options each month (or 614 shares). Its also common for a delay up front where no options vest until you've been with the company for say 6 or 12 months.

Until an option vests you don't own anything. Once it vests, you still have to buy the shares by exercising the option at the $5 per share price. When you leave, most companies have a deadline on the scale of a few months where you have to either buy all vested shares or forfeit them and lose the stock options.
Interesting. I was recently stuck trying to think of a new side project idea. I basically built all the stuff I wanted and now was in this territory of trying to find things to make.

I spent some days messing around with various ideas. How about data? How about games? How about... uh... physics simulations? But I can never force myself to make an idea that won't give me utility in life. My solution was to lay in my bed for a hour and a half, thinking about stuff. Really, anything. I got a good idea out of it that I'm now working on and excited to continue working on. And you know when you get a good idea, it sticks in your head.

Stephen King said it best: "My idea about a good idea is one that sticks around and sticks around and sticks around."
Simply because of the ad :(. It's so cold. I think people are justified to feel that way but it's clinging on to old era Apple. For awhile now apple has lost it's humanity. It's sad but I think it's over and I think it's time for something new.
https://www.washingtonpost.com/business/2024/05/17/cfpb-enfo...

This is a Washington Post article. Why send us to msn.com to read it?
Back in 2010 my California county wanted to spend $145 million in development and $4.3 million per year in operations to let a projected 3,500 passengers per workday commute between two local cities about 10 miles apart, via light rail on an unused Union Pacific track. (It wasn't mentioned how the commuters would actually get to work after disembarking the train.) Fares were projected to pay less than a quarter of operating costs, and most commuters would travel only five days per week, so after five years of operation taxpayers would have spent about $160 million to subsidize about four million rides, or about $40 per ride. If a commuter only made $10 per hour at their job (not unusual in 2010), each $80 round trip cost paid by taxpayers would equal what the commuter would be making at work each day.
Yeah you don't have to sign anything to quit. Ever. No new terms at that time, sorry.
i think a lot of people have been able to become billionaires simply by building something that was initially significantly undervalued and then became very highly valued, no 'screwing'. there is such thing as a win-win and frankly these win-wins account for most albeit not all value creation in the world. you do not have to screw other people to get rich.

whether people should be able to hold on to that billion is a different question
I'm sorry but that is absolutely hilarious.
The point was... one is testing parser/OS integrity via a debugging interface over an expectation of an unchanging emulated environment state... there is nothing particularly special about the approach. Even Qubes OS and RancherVM is not perfect in this regard friend.

Or put another way, the available attack surface of a bare-minimum fixed environment is much easier to auto-audit, than a pile of daily permuted binaries and self-delusion approach. i.e. if it fails to behave in an expected way, or is modified in any way... the host audit process doesn't have to care why or how it is broken to maintain a service queue as the guest is culled.

Perhaps I am wrong about exchanging 15% of raw performance for reliability, but things can get complicated with licenses and multiple OS specific platforms.

You seem to be getting emotional about this subject, presenting secondary and tertiary straw-man arguments. So I'm going to go eat some Cheese Goldfish crackers... and just agree that your beliefs are interesting.

Have a fantastic weekend... =3
It's hard to do anything with data you don't have in the first place.
I actually build systems like this for clients for a one-time fee (see UpWork.com link on my GH profile), but all of the set-up instructions are in the repo free of charge. Just be aware even with my notes building one of these things isn't easy
Ok this makes sense to me. Bundling feature sets by SKU.
> Additionally, tender offers are not guaranteed to happen and the cadence may also not be known.
> PPUs also are restricted by a 2-year lock, meaning that if there’s a liquidation event, a new hire can’t sell their units within their first 2 years.

i know for a fact that these bits are inaccurate, but i don't want to go into the details.

the profit share is not known but you are told what the PPUs were valued at the most recent tender offer
> I think superalignment is absurd

Care to explain? Absurd how? An internal contradiction somehow? Unimportant for some reason? Impossible for some reason?
Early smartphones had it too, which was nice as then you could use them as universal remotes in a pinch.
You are committing the exact same fallacies as the r/lucyletby sub. She was present for every death that she was indicted for. Each of you and I were present for every death that we were indicted for too!
Man. No wonder openai is nothing without its people
given that this is a laptop, and because usually whatever task that can done on Linux can done to some degree on either macOS (docker) and windows (WSL), I put aside my own personal grievances with the platforms and focus on one thing: battery life and for this macOS wins. But to focus again with only problems (and ignoring the obvious advantages of the platform) I've had is

windows: none, you can nitpick at the defaults with regards to telemetry as others mention but with the
group policy editor and registry, almost anything can be adjusted

macOS: lack of software compared to windows, especially CUDA

Linux: lukewarm hardware and software support, it is never as good as windows
From the USAO press release[0]:

> As she had done at Facebook, Furlow-Smiles circumvented the vendor process at Nike to commit fraud. She linked her Nike corporate card to her PayPal and Venmo accounts. She then paid her associates with PayPal and Venmo, causing fraudulent charges to her Nike card. The associates kicked back portions of the payments to Furlow-Smiles, who submitted fraudulent expense reports to Nike to cover her tracks. The expense reports falsely claimed that the payments were related to the Juneteenth event.

Imagine presenting yourself as a champion of DEI, cloaked in righteousness, while secretly defrauding your company with boundless greed.

[0]: https://www.justice.gov/usao-ndga/pr/former-diversity-progra...
A promising 3-terminal diode for wireless comm. and optically driven computing