skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> I don’t know what ‘explicitly chosen not to use it’ means

This is the giveaway that you aren't saying anything in good faith.

> but I think you or I would probably consider such an action to be more deliberate than the average user doing that

Nice appeal to our superiority or whatever you want to call it, but this is irrelevant. The "average user" is no less deserving of the choice and naturally it's up to them to make the right one for them, not Microsoft.

Your whole argument is just diminishing the value of peoples consent.
>> Their interests are in ensuring the entire ETF goes up...

Things like automatic enrolment in 401K plans, or automatically bumping employee contributions by 1 percent will also benefit the broad market and funds.
> There’s a nice pure-rust ssh client/server already.

Prod ready, audited, non-buggy in actual use? And if so, do you have a link so I can start test-deploying it?
> The wife had mega beef because she hated Ted (from docs she also seems a mega cunt) so she pushed hard to get him to narc

Is this really the tone you want to take about someone insisting that a guy mailing literal bombs to people be arrested?
In case it helps any, here are some more details about what I used it for. (Summary: providing examples of a specific translation task, to make it use a particular API in the output.)
https://inuh.net/@evmar/112001414385042731

And what I expected of llm is for the template file to (optionally) contain an array of prompt/response pairs. You could even imagine the --save flag constructing one from an ongoing conversation of llm -c maybe.
700 years ago, a lot of people didn't knew America existed... 200 years ago, a smartphone would sound pretty sci-fi

what if we manage to head out of the solar system after 5 million of years? we are here for 300,000 so far
Maybe they know some of the other people who got money and they’re sharing an apt.
What is annoying is your sensitivity. Let the author express pronouns and the like in their own preference.
> the sales rep

This is my least favourite part of luxury brands: the bloody sales reps. They are so awful. Full of themselves, trying to make you feel so small and insignificant. Yes, I know there is a reverse psychology to the whole thing.
At least half the United States would rather die than wear a mask - so these safety measures simply are not happening here. There's no political will.
I use AI autocomplete (copilot-type plugins).

I could never imagine copy-pasting back and forth with an AI in a chat window. At that point I'd just Google the docs and write the code myself.
If we consider other forms of journalism, it seems quite normal that a newspaper or TV station offers a specific political perspective, the news it publishes being selectively curated by its editor. Perhaps the issue is not that Assange had an editorial slant, but that his publication stood alone; we had no whistleblower's equivalent of CNN or the New York Times to consult for contrast as Wikileaks began playing the part of Fox News.
That's true. All of this is driven by greed. "Clinate denial " is predicated on the basis of "hey, you tell me the earth is going bad in a few decades, but to admit that costs me money and lifestyle now".

If we can pretend it's not happening then we don't need to change. And those making the most money from the harmful behaviors are leading the charge.
this isn't even remotely true
I think I have this. But didn’t know there was a name for it other than shit memory.
Salesforce will tell you to hire developers.

Just not yours, but their designated and certified developers that will stay stuck to Salesforce while your business might come and go. In the first few meetings with SF you'll invariably be presented with a consulting company that will help you deal with the purposedly hot mess that SF integration is.
> submarine advertised

I never heard of this term before. What does it mean? And can you give an example?
a link to the project could also solicit feedback
The article addresses some of this by stating there are folks, myself included, who simply cannot concentrate on something that requires attentiveness while in the air on a flight.
A bit difficult given that incandescent lights stopped being sold 10 years ago.
The modern take on that dilemma; What if it's a man hiding behind a bear cutout to appear less threatening?
> prestigious private college

I would disagree here. The point of prestigious private colleges is to mingle with other high status, wealthy people. Plus, you will have a much easier time getting jobs because of your status badge.
I’m happy at the same time scared. Please don’t corrupt my git repo.

Happy to see windows adding useful developer focused feature.

Makes sense for file explorer to understand everything.

If Microsoft really wanted, they could Sherlock everything.
> I'm not sure that the US gives too many fucks about Australian public opinion

Public opinion, maybe. And not comparing the two in size, etc., but Australia holds a bit of a privileged place in terms of some of the US resources: Pine Gap and a lot of the classified NRO/NSA equipment, deep space and classified military satellite comms, and then one of the major relays / radio systems for US submarine communications.
The real life version is a company sues you for a stupid reason and after spending a couple hundred thousand dollars on your defense the company loses and says "our bad lol", and then the matter is settled.

Or, in this case, after prosecutors hold someone in prison for a decade or two they offer a plea deal.
Right - Assange was running password crackers, IIRC. And "here's how you could cover it up".
They didn't move the goalposts. They said (originally):

> the majority of their clients are large pension funds, endowments, sovreign wealth funds, and government managers

You said:

> The vast majority of hedge fund clients are high net worth individuals

"large pension funds, endowments, sovreign wealth funds, and government managers" are not high net worth individuals, by definition. You're just talking past each other (or you stopped reading after the first item of the list).
Hitler attacked our shipping and then declared war on us.
Madlib called Sun Ra and Arkestra is one of his biggest inspiration artistically and he seems to bring him up every chance he gets in interviews. Which makes sense as he too is all about being music history/future obsessed multi instrumentalist with a tangent for the weird.

Sun Ra still lives on through music just like Prince and other strange experimentalists of that mark.
As a senior I'm really not feeling any FOMO here. If the tools are going to get better and better, is there any need to be an early adopter, or build expertise in using them?
Nobody anchors with age. One parent will advocate for allowing children to watch Scarface, without mentioning their child is 17. Another parent will explain The Neverending Story is far too scary, without mentioning their child just turned 4 yesterday.

Much like parents who trumpet how children should be free to roam and explore without meddling from adults, but never clarify whether they are talking about middle schoolers or toddlers.
The information was provided to the USPS, not law enforcement. That's why law enforcement needs to request the info via USPS. USPS is not snooping, but since law enforcement is not in the business of delivering the mail, that information has not been provided to them by the sender and is snooping. Same thing either digital metadata - parties exchange data, provider needs basic info to send, government captures info eventhough they aren't involved in the business of providing those services.
the cost to police misuse is likely higher than the loss if the misuse is ignored.
LLMs can often stitch together information from blogs and stack overflow like sites. You can view it as a better way to search and find answers to your development roadblocks, instead of something that writes code for you. This is where I get value worth paying for, by saving me time of having to navigate multiple search results and piece things together. Many times it is a mix of the two and the LLM, as a starting point, gives me better leads
>So you'd ban 50% of planes too (Airbus)?

Aside from the obvious answers (planes are regulated differently from cars, getting a pilot's license requires more training, etc), let me point out that autopilots for planes existed for over a century, but we are only getting some semblance of that in cars now because flying is a much easier control problem to solve.

See, there's not many obstacles in the air.
Although they do have a backup, unfortunately, it got hacked as well.
Julian Assange, on his leaking of the names of hundreds of Afghan civilian informants into the hands of the Taliban:

"Well, they're informants. So, if they get killed, they've got it coming to them. They deserve it."

I personally don't see much moral need to, for example, somehow obtain proof that the Taliban actually killed people based specifically off of his actions. He obviously doesn't actually care if they did.
What, in any of these regulations, is expected to encourage a greater number of platforms?

If anything the net result of this regulation will be to make Apple products less competitive. The expected outcome of this regulation is an increase Android’s relative market share from 70% to something higher.
Oh my gosh, TortoiseSVN and TortoiseCVS. Now that's a blast from the past. Wow.
I like how you think!
I think it’s some combination of this and very recent bipartisan Australian sentiment to end it that combined into enough people having a slight shift culminating in “the system” deciding to let him go
I think she recklessly pushed it to get rid of Ted with disregard for how much it hurt her husband. It was the right outcome but done by an evil bitch for selfish purposes that hurt her husband with no genuine regard for innocents. It wasn't some act of valor done to help people.
Connected storage, then?

That ain't no backup
Yes, junior developers submit bad code sometimes. And they will at times be led astray by LLMs.

But... that's what code review is for. Has the author of this article never heard of the concept?
11 hours ago | 81 comments: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40777830
Let’s put it this way, second time I drive for Lyft, it was with a free car. They provided the rental for $180/week and waived the rent if I met a ride quota. Driving about 60hrs/week my check from them was about $650 per week. Fuel was about $250 per week. Before taxes, had to deal with that on my own. And I figured out how to surge-mine the bar closings on the weekends.

If someone during the current period of time can’t figure out they can do similar money for less time at McDonald’s, they do not possess the financial literacy required to “get that”.
Somebody sort of did something like this, not exactly the same, but I think'll get a kick out of it. I don't do martial arts but as part of the research I looked into how people represent martial arts in written or abstracted form. During this time, late one night, I found this website: http://eel.is/GrappleMap/index.html It turns out one guy made a website that let you simulate a ton of BJJ moves and sequences, designing an abstract BJJ representation as well as making a 3d animator/viewer for those animations http://eel.is/GrappleMap/composer/index.html?484,517,518,125... It's all up on github https://github.com/Eelis/GrappleMap/ and some sample videos can be seen here https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rC7zTBMPj1Y https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MAeBgGZ1GdM http://eel.is/GrappleMap/index.html I spent hours messing around with this, he got it working in VR too. More or less one guy just writing a ton of C++ on his own to make something incredible. https://github.com/Eelis/GrappleMap/graphs/contributors
March of 2018 is hardly the whole time.
Use case: NIRS Near-Infrared Spectroscopy.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40332064 :

> predict e.g. [portable] low-field MRI with NIRS Infrared and/or Ultrasound?

> Idea: Do sensor fusion with all available sensors timecoded with landmarks, and then predict the expensive MRI/CT from low cost sensors [such as this coherent upconverter]

> Are there implied molecular structures that can be inferred from low-cost {NIRS, Light field, [...]} sensor data?

> Task: Learn a function f() such that f(lowcost_sensor_data) -> expensive_sensor_data

> FWIU OpenWater has moved to NIRS+Ultrasound for ~ live in surgery MRI-level imaging and now treatment?

> FWIU certain Infrared light wavelengths cause neuronal growth; and Blue and Green inhibit neuronal growth.
Got Fairbuds XL, broke a plastic part, ordered a replacement, done. I think repairability is currently still underrated by the majority of people.
Given Nokia/HMD or Xiaomi/Redmi smartphones can be purchased for $100-200, I'm surprised why a small tablet, with no radio, still costs double+.
Is every word coming out of my mouth just incomprehensible? I feel like I've been really specific. How can you possibly interpret anything I've said as me believing every word out of her mouth? ** I am strictly going off what the EPA says ***

At the risk of sounding snarky, but it seems like you have a recurring pattern of just not reading what I've typed. First you've misunderstood the carbon filter and now. It's like I say X and you've heard Y and Z.
Yes, it's a gross simplification. But it serves a purpose.

It's not just a question of major storms though. It's a question of general day to day weather.

Hot months are hotter, wet months are wetter, cold spells are colder. Every year is bringing "...est on record" everywhere you look.

Everyday weather is like a pendulum- and the pendulum is swinging just a bit further with each swing.

But you don't need to get bogged down by the science. You don't even need the numbers. If you're prepared to acknowledge it at all, it's evident simply by looking outside.
But isn't the problem that the state produces so much good as well as the bad. If the moral scale were so clear-cut, then being a state or not does not really excuse at all. Many people can image what justice can be for ISIS or Nazi germany for example. It is maybe a similar question as when you ask how should Google, Apple, or Amazon be punished when they violate laws/behave in bad faith.
You just spit on every American that doesn't eat that food. Wow!

"American food" is what Americans eat. There are plenty of American's that don't eat the food from "Default grocery stores". You comment can be summed up as "if you don't eat the same foods as from "default" grocery stores you're not really American"
It also seems the sample size was so large that it could easily convert these differences into a significant p-value. Is there a statistical compensation to make confounding factor adjustment more stringent with larger sample size?
Thank you for the kind words! I currently working on Part 2 of the series (dot products, matrix multiplication, similarity search) and hope to have it out soon. Hope you continue reading!
Check your sources. Alex Jones doesn't count.
That's super helpful thank you for writing it all out! I bought Castro's book, looking forward to reading it more. If you have any other resources/recommendations like this I would love to see them. I had tried TANGOBOOK: Dance Notation of The Classic Tango by Hsieh, Felipe and found it to not be all that helpful to me as a beginner Tango dancer. I feel like the footwork diagrams left out a lot of where I was supposed to be pointing to with my chest, but I'm not very good at Tango, so it's hard for me to say that that actually matters.
This is one of the key tenets of a universal basic income program: it's universal, without means testing. Every citizen gets it, no questions asked.

This drastically reduces both the cost of administering the program and improves the experience and accessibility of funds (many of the desired recipients are exactly those who have difficulty navigating bureaucracy.)

These pilot programs (of course) focus on homeless or lower-income individuals, but the theory is sound: a small amount of UBI more than pays for itself in reduction in demand for other social programs.
“On April 5, 2010, the attacks received worldwide coverage and controversy following the release of 39 minutes of classified gunsight footage by WikiLeaks.[6] The video, which WikiLeaks titled Collateral Murder,[7][8] showed the crew firing on a group of people and killing several of them, including two Reuters journalists, and then laughing at some of the casualties, all of whom were civilians.[15] An anonymous U.S. military official confirmed the authenticity of the footage,[16] which provoked global discussion on the legality and morality of the attacks.”

From: https://wikipedia.org/wiki/July_12,_2007,_Baghdad_airstrike

3 attacks. Two 30mm cannons and one hellfire.

There is tons of video out there and sometimes leaked of the drone strike recordings. The hostage video section of high side is creepily advertised also for inspiration or idk.
That's like playing "who can punch the softest" with my dad
Higher temperatures of air and water lead to greater evaporation and greater precipitation. That causes problems for everything from cities to farms.
Which specific plugin and LLM ?
The thing is, liability (and all negligence) is based on a 'reasonable person standard'. That means that if the jury is comprised of other people who drive in the same way, which you deem dangerous, then they will be adjudicated to be not legally responsible.

Also, as I mentioned above, leaving much larger follow distance than other drivers is, in places like LA, not a way to strictly enhance anyone's safety. Even if you leave a normal-ish amount of follow distance, you'll get cut off from time to time. If you leave 6 seconds of follow distance, you will be cut off all the time, which is dangerous for you and for the other drivers.
Or it was 3 days ago, so it was the image available on Microsoft 3 days ago?
>Am I the only one that thinks it's weird that Tesla (and most modern cars, I guess) is the only one with access to these log files? Is there any independent verification of authenticity of these files?

No, you're not the only one.

These should be regulated like black boxes on aircraft, and mandated to be available to the NHTSA.
I hope he takes his future security seriously. They are always around the corner.
Not my experience. Everyone I know is not happy to be "othered". Oh, you're not really American. You've got slanted eyes. Oh, you're not really American, you eat rice instead of bread. Oh, you're not really American. You shop at those "Asian" groceries stores instead of those "American" groceries stores.

how is this any different from stuff like?

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=crAv5ttax2I
On a new device iCloud is not opt-out. Yesterday I installed a new iPad and had to go to iCloud settings and turn off syncing for some 30 services. Quite annoying.
That's okay, you can share it :)
I agree.

Examples:

CreateWindowW -> https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/win32/api/winuser/...

CreateWindowExW -> https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/win32/api/winuser/...
It's very common on HN. I do it too. Mostly because we spend a lot of effort avoiding these platforms, and when something bad happens to a person because of it, we can shout, "Ha! My paranoia is justified!"

If you're working day to day as an engineer, you end up mostly thinking in unhappy cases and 99.99% uptime scenarios, so it actually seems like helpful advice.
It isn't made up. It was during one of the email leaks when the org was stretched to it's limits. Suddenly they get these documents that they don't have time to fully parse and don't look very interesting anyway. Immediately there are dozens of articles put out simultaneously about how Wikileaks refused to publish Russian documents. I guess they learned about the documents being passed to Wikileaks in the first place, wonder who let them know?

The documents were later published elsewhere and nobody cared because they were uninteresting.
>He was sent a Windows NT password hash, he ran hashcat over it, couldn't successfully reverse it, and gave up.

Yeah..? He played an active role with his conspirator lol. He doesn't pretend to be some fool who accidentally got involved so there is no reason for you to do so on his behalf by trying to deny his crimes.

>At the time of this "crime" occurring he was not physically in the USA, not a citizen of the USA, and hence not subject to its laws.

An abused claim. Plenty of Russian hackers aren't US citizens or in the US when they commit credit card fraud or launch ransomware attacks but obviously they are still able to be charged under US law (or the law of any country they attack). And no one can seriously argue otherwise. Sitting in a different jurisdiction doesn't mean you can't be charged with a crime. For example, the South American drug lord isn't free to traffic drugs into Europe just because he isn't in Europe or a European citizen. That would be stupid and isn't how the world works.

>Unless you think the USA is the world government and can police anyone, anywhere, for anything?

US law can apply to the whole world if the US wants to enforce it (and so do most countries for plenty of crimes like cybercrime, terrorism, money laundering).

>Prosecuting him for this "heinous crime against the state" has cost US and UK taxpayers tens of millions of dollars.

I mean sure; trying any person for a crime cost money. Not really relevant.
Who said anything about looking somewhere else entirely? My rear-view mirror is in right in front of my windshield. Also, I've been looking straight forward for the last while so I know what's there. It's also unlikely that it's not clear in front of me, since the light has been green. Checking to see what's going on behind me is to make sure I'm not going to be rear-ended (and has saved me from being hit at least a few times in the last decade). Would I have been in the right to hit the brakes, oblivious to my surroundings? Perhaps. But I still would have been hit, and my kids might have been mortally injured in the back seat. So yeah, I'll keep checking my mirror when a stale green turns yellow as I'm approaching.
People frequently enjoy being part of the joke if others are also part of the joke.

I don't really think people who engage with this sad form of action have any cognitive load on why they are doing it.
Can someone who has an accurate source post when Wikileaks cryptographic canary expired? I'm unable to find a source and it's important to know they shouldn't be trusted.

Here's when their key expired in 2007:
https://wikileaks.org/wiki/WikiLeaks_talk:PGP_Keys

From another below:

vikingerik

A canary goes something like "This website has not received or acted on any government orders to disclose or modify or remove material." When they ever do, then they remove that notice. The government enforcement usually includes a gag order prohibiting the target from saying that they're under orders, so the intent is that you can infer government gag pressure by the canary having been removed. Wikileaks used to have such a notice and no longer does, so we assume government enforcement is why.
Ok, but what about private carriers like FedEx, UPS, etc.? Is using them an effective end-run for the paranoid? Asking for a friend.