skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Don't be fooled, it is a "embrace extend extinguish" strategy. Once they have enough usage and be the default standard they will start to find any possible ways to make you pay.
For anyone confused what "RAG" is: it stands for "Retrieval Augmented Generation", which is where the LLM model is paired with some sort of "database" (often a vector database) where LLM looks up additional data when performing the task.
You are commenting in a thread about chargebacks as an option. You are the one that claimed chargebacks aren’t doing what they’re meant to do. They are, you just don’t know what they’re meant to do.

Whether or not a website does refunds on their own does not change the definition of a chargeback in any way shape or form.
As a vegan of four and a half year, I can confidently say being vegan is not similar to killing oneself.
The issue is that if you exceed the (invisible) limit, you start overwriting the existing data. That's Bad (TM), since there's no indication that it's happening, until you attempt to retrieve the data and discover it's corrupted.
https://archive.ph/3EndB
"You chose this. Keep your head down and work at it. It will all work out in the end."
numpy.random.seed(1234)
Convergent sequences are always Cauchy; for metric spaces, compactness and sequential compactness are the same.
Get notified when Nancy Pelosi makes a trade
Nobody's personal devices crashed. My dad was stuck at the hospital for 4 hours then at some point he texted me asking "what's Crowdstrike"? I think any sort of normally technical person pretty clearly understood by the end of the day that it was a corporate IT problem.

The only people who would care would be existing Mac users watching from the sidelines.
My cats are very good about making sure we don't forget to feed them.
>Okay, that leaves 61% going to what?

Commercial maybe? I used to work in a Lidl and it was mentioned when they started automating their store lights inside and outside to turn off at night that it was taking a large load of the grid.

Lot's offices, SME's etc?

Warehouses? Not sure if they count as industrial or not.
Who said this had anything to do with cognition at all? I think Turing's argument goes through with humans replaced by automata and eyes by cameras. It's just that perception has finite resolution.
China gets first-hand insight into Western fighter with UAE exercise
Still the best.
> PrimeNumber is definitely possible in pretty much any dependent type language.

That's awesome! Thank you. I didn't know type systems were capable of expressing that level of sophistication.

Would HaltingProgram and NonHaltingProgram be expressible? I hope it's clear what I'm trying to convey, but the technical wording escapes me today.
Look into products like okta, they have similar functionality. They also sync data from AD. I'd focus on not providing the LDAP management, but instead syncing other LDAP sources in.
People really do love to take imperfect solutions to tractable problems and deceptively expand them into something intractable so they can continue to sit on their hands.

"How can I tie real solvable issues to some kind of thought stopping meme", it's a fun game politicians and and other disingenuous people play.

Every pundit buzzword you've injected is orthogonal to the point and the issue. You can personally pursue those plans if you want, they have nothing to do with what I am discussing.

Worse, everything you've raised is irrelevant to all the little american kids getting screwed right now.

But better America and Americans suffer and decline than having measurable but marginally imperfect solutions right? Perfection or nothing right? Iteration, measurement and incremental improvement isn't real so we shouldn't try? Defeatist attitudes didn't make this country.
The headline is clickbait.
Microsoft is saying why they couldn’t secure the kernel against such an attack, and are right in saying that the EU prevents them from closing it off to third parties.

They are not saying the EU is the root cause of the failure, just that they cannot close the hole currently due to the EU.

What they leave out is that they could choose to integrate Defender into the OS for free, thereby removing it as a product to compete against. They could also move Defender to not require kernel hooks either. Neither are options they want to consider currently.
You catch different people at different places in their journey.
"Russian Topo Maps"-app is the best if you want to survive in wilderness of Japan and Norway. The material from 1960's before people moved to big cities on both those places. You can find overgrown pathways and railroads which will help your near-death trek to the nearest Seven-Eleven.
Reminds me of another FBI espionage case that fell apart years ago... found it, Wen Ho Lee, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wen_Ho_Lee:

"A federal grand jury indicted him on charges of stealing secrets about the U.S. nuclear arsenal for the People's Republic of China (PRC) in December 1999.[1] After federal investigators were unable to prove these initial accusations, the government conducted a separate investigation. Ultimately it charged Lee only with improper handling of restricted data, one of the original 59 indictment counts, a felony count. He pleaded guilty as part of a plea settlement.

He filed a civil suit that was settled. In June 2006, Lee received $1.6 million from the federal government and five media organizations as part of a settlement leaking his name to the press before any charges had been filed against him.[2]

Federal judge James A. Parker eventually apologized to Lee for denying him bail and putting him in solitary confinement. He excoriated the government for misconduct and misrepresentations to the court.[3] "
> My framework for understanding safety is that we need to protect against two categories of harm: unintentional and intentional. Unintentional harm is when an AI system may cause harm even when it was not the intent of those running it to do so. For example, modern AI models may inadvertently give bad health advice. Or, in more futuristic scenarios, some worry that models may unintentionally self-replicate or hyper-optimize goals to the detriment of humanity. Intentional harm is when a bad actor uses an AI model with the goal of causing harm.

Okay then Mark. Replace "modern AI models" with "social media" and repeat this statement with a straight face.
If everyone was prevented from thinking and speaking negatively about the economy, it should prolong the downturn because obvious solutions aren’t discussed.
> in other words, you move the camera through the 'time' axis

So, like the scrubber in any video? Doesn’t feel like that warrants the 4D moniker. Which is not to say you’re not right, I think you are and that’s what they mean, but it that being the case it feels more buzzword than anything.
Yeah I'll move when I have hardware that really needs it. I use a 12 year old laptop.
Oh there are plenty of people like that, yes. Well, minus the "makes good money but doesnt work a lot". But that's not table stakes.
From what I can tell, Microsoft signed DigiCert's certificate, and DigiCert signed CrowdStrike's certificate, and CrowdStrike signed the driver file.

Windows kernel signing does not work like Apple's Big Brother approach, it uses a set of certificate authorities.

Microsoft does have a program for verifying drivers: WHQL, which you may recognise from the slower driver that Windows Update installs for your GPU before you download the faster one that didn't pass Microsoft's verification from the manufacturer's website. CrowdStrike doesn't seem to be WHQL-certified.
I've unfortunately encountered a few. TotalPhase's Data Center software for their USB protocol analyzers is my current annoyance, someday I'll figure out how to get it to work but thus far it's been easier to just dedicate a second laptop to it.
This is one of the key reasons you let the recruiting/HR do this. The other red flag is the amount of time you have engaged with the person before the decision which also sounds bad. You might have inadvertently let them have false hope.

One of my starting points for companies looking to grow from small founding team to a more larger structure is to define the hiring and firing process way up front. It is not worth playing around with people's emotion and putting everyone in a difficult position.
FTC sticks a probe into 'surveillance pricing' Big Biz uses to gouge us all
No substitute for talking to potential customers. Find some and ask them about their problems. Don't build the admin panel, but you can mock it up so that people have a better understanding.

How would you find some people who might be interested? This is the crux of marketing!

* find communities where such folks might hang out. This includes looking at places where self hosting is big (reddit, here, slacks, discords). Read stuff. If there's commercial channel, post there but respect the community.

* find in-person folks to talk to. local linux group meetups, local security meetups, etc.

* look up anyone on linkedin or in your work network and ask for 15 minutes of their time to get ideas on who might be interested in talking to you about this product. Stick to the 15 minutes, though.

* do some google searches that your potential customers might perform. From your description, I'm not sure I'd use the term "domain controller". Seems more like an app gateway or smart proxy instead. See who else is out there and who their customers are.

* searching might also turn up some communities for you to join.

* build a landing page explaining your product (as it will be).
Add a mailing list. See if you can get anyone to sign up.

* You could buy some ads to drive folks to the landing page too. Use the same keywords you wanted to use. Set a limit as Google is happy to take your money.

* if you have more time than money, write up a few articles about building this, publish and share them. This sounds like a great topic for HN. Make sure you link to the landing page.

It's not easy, and this is why there are entire marketing and sales departments.

This post is a good overview too: https://www.kalzumeus.com/2013/04/24/marketing-for-people-wh...

Here's some classic patio11 wordplay.

> The other way I did, was I went home to Chicago, which is where my family is from, and took out $400 from an ATM, and walked around downtown Chicago and looked for salons and other massage therapists, that sort of thing.

> I walked in and said, “Hey, do you take walk‑ins?” “Yeah.” “Are you free right now?” “Yeah.” “Are you the business owner?” “Yeah.” “OK, I’ve got a weird proposition for you,” and no, not that kind of weird.

> “What’s the rate on a 30‑minute shoulder massage?” She would tell me. It’s almost always a she. I would say, “OK, I’m going to pay you the rate for a 30‑minute shoulder massage, but what I’m really interested in, I’m a small businessman, I live in Japan, I’m interested in the business of massage therapy. How about we just skip to that post‑massage cup of tea that you’re going to offer me,” I have learned this over the years. “Skip to the cup of tea, I’m going to pick your brains about how you run your business, and then I’ll go, no massage needed, and you get your money?” Almost everybody took me up on that, and nobody called the police. Yay.
Thanks! Not sure how I missed that :)
Which would that "specific purpose" be?
Even punch cards have alphabet interrupted between R and S.

And the whole punch card -> 8-bit is pretty illogical, just like the cards themselves. How come no punches in zone don't correspond to 0 high bits?

(and don't get me started on punch card.. it started with "let's do 1 hole per column for digits" - OK, makes sense; then "let's do 2 hole/column for uppercase" - I guess OK but why did you put extra char in the middle... but then it's 4 holes/column for superscripts? 3-6 holes/col for punctuation? If someone were to design punch cards today but using same requirements, they could easily come up with a much more logical schema)
Urbanloop: Small autonomous rapid transit on rails
They actually did open source the infrastructure library they developed. They don't open source the data but they describe how they gathered/filtered it.
Isn't this still just "show, don't tell"? Why are we trying to coin a new term and muddy waters?

"Tell" implies some form of structured information such as music notation. "Show" implies action(s) such as actually playing the piano.

Showing is usually engaging otherwise they wouldn't be there in the first place.
The entropy is objective if you completely define the communication channel, and subjective if you weave the definition away.
I work in a network (like in computer networking, not setting up events) company where I get paid 75% of the FAANG salary for an equivalent role, working one-third of the hours expected from the median FAANG worker. My company has been freezing hiring for the past 3 years. There is no risk of competition.

But why should I risk being identified by mentioning the company's name for no gain other than the fleeting thought of appreciation from a random anonymous HN user?
So far, it seems like this release has done ~nothing to the stock price for GOOGL/MSFT, which we all know has been propped up largely on the basis of their AI plans. So it's probably premature to say that this has messed it up for them.
Sounds like you solved a lot of problems. I’d probably give up folding money for a DC with RADIUS solution that didn’t require me to rip hair out to renew the 802.1X certs for our WiFi auth every year.
Which CA's will issue short-lived certificates without negotiating a custom ($$$) contract with them?
The OP speaks of a "trend". No matter whether he is right or wrong with his observation, his wording leaves room for diverse opinions.
Could dust off DANE here, the connection probably already included a DNS lookup, why not get the public key info from the same.
Fedora Workstation 42 Cleared to Offer Opt-In Metrics Reporting
We do have
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Boltzmann_brain

That may appear every (10^10)^50 years according to

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Timeline_of_the_far_future
What everyone seems to be missing in the CrowdStrike incident
WPA_Supplicant 2.11 Released with WiFi 7 EHT and Many Other New Features
Lightweight neural network enables realistic realtime rendering of woven fabrics
If you’re able to disable user+pass requirement and only require a yubikey for auth, i’d like to buy this. My email is in my profile.
If you can piggyback on an existing system, you may only need to pursue using the RMF assess only process with the gaining system owner. Once the assess only process is approved, the hardware, software and PPSM in the gaining system would be updated to reflect the new components. Those approved software lists don’t get updated very quickly. Using an assess only process may move things ahead more quickly.
The fix is preventing kernel mods, but MS legally cannot.
I've been at several companies with unlimited PTO. I've it it go the following ways: 1) no questions asked until a secret limit (usually 3-4 weeks) and then you're likely to be denied based on your manager's judgment 2) As long as you get your work done and give enough notice, no one cares. This is my personal favorite variant. 3) you're approved as long as enough people are not taking off during that period.

The problem I've found is that you don't really know which you're gonna get. What's the limit is a secret few companies openly speak about to leverage the fact that generally speaking people take less PTO with unlimited PTO. Some of the companies I've been at combat this by having vacation minimums or official office closed days or having leadership leas by example, but it's honestly a hard problem to solve because a surprising amount of people will not take vacation without the pressure of use it or lose it because they are natural workaholics.

I have also found that people are generally more stricter about how good your performance has to be the more vacation you take. I've found that despite taking like 6 weeks (which is crazy for an American), most companies have been cool with it because I perform well, but people who take 3-4 weeks get way more pressure for average performance. Is suspect this bias is also why some people don't take off.
Oh, 100%, it seems extremely unlikely that multiple brain states in this sense don't code for the same thought! If nothing else, you could only avoid that with an absurdly precise definition of "brain"; any practical definition of "brain" is very likely to include matter that is physically irrelevant to at least some thoughts. I hedged with "1m^3" because the argument goes through even if you take the entire body to be the brain.
It's a bar that the sensors need to find. It's not optimal but it's a fine use.
regarding the 1st link, not sure what you mean, espionage is espionage.

regarding the 3rd link

"The theft and piracy perpetuated by Xiang Li, 36, of Chengdu, China, included industrial-grade software and confidential data stolen from the internal server of a cleared defense contractor"
Clean Energy Startup Has $28M to Create Biogas from Wyoming Sugar Beets
It's easy to miss things. Trying to keep up with the latest in AI news is like drinking from the firehose -- it's never-ending.
The Cruise Origin driverless pod is dead, GM tells investors
So the way it works is: an app initiates an Open intent with the apk, the system handles this as an install, then the installer checks to see if the app initiating the intent has the "install unknown applications" permission. The problem is that the user can grant any application that special permission. It shouldn't work like that; an app should have to list that permission as one it accepts, which would avoid scenarios like this without interfering with user freedom (you can download the apk sent on Telegram, then open it in your file browser or something which allows itself to be given app installation permission).
Energy costs are an important factor here too. While Quadro cards are much more expensive upfront (higher $/VRAM), they are cheaper over time (lower Watts/Token). Offsetting the energy expense of a 3090/4090/5090 build via solar complicates this calculation but generally speaking can be a "reasonable" way of justifying this much hardware running in a homelab.

I would be curious to see relative failure rates over time of consumer vs Quadro cards as well.
Cloud sync != backup. Cloud sync won't help if you accidentally delete the file, backups will. Cloud sync won't help if you make an undesired edit, backups will.
I don't know why youre quoting "perfect adult", I didn't use that term once.

I said "ideal middle class man." And it is. Every reasonable woman wants that, every man wants to be at least that, yet most men don't check every one of those boxes, particularly being able to provide a comfortable lifestyle without working all the time, that one is maybe 10% of men. A good starting goal? Sure. Table stakes? Good luck.
That's neither here nor there. espionages are espionages.
Yeah. And tbh while I enjoyed the first game quite a bit I was absolutely blown away by the second game. Visuals, OST, all the vibrant characters were absolutely breathtaking.
> We need to protect our data.

This is a very important concern in Health Care because of HIPAA compliance. You can't just send your data over the wire to someone's proprietary API. You would at least need to de-identify your data. This can be a tricky task, especially with unstructured text.
I've been using trunk for about a year and it hasn't gotten in my way at all. I used wasm-pack before but I prefer the trunk workflow. I was surprised how easy it was to add an external crate as a web worker.
spending a very quantifiable large amount of money to release something your nominal competitors charge for without having your own direct business case for it seems a little much
Speaking as someone who worked on doing exactly that for a while [1]: as long as all the jobs are there and all the job seekers are there, it's very hard to dislodge. Empirically, users want "all the jobs" more than they want UI improvements or lack of engagement-bait posts.

One of the very first things I wrote down for my current company was "build a service, not a product", where "product" here might as well mean "platform". There was good reason for that.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40634774
It _has_ an IdP, but you have to be authenticated at a lower layer in the stack before you can talk to it.

Think Tailscale+Let's Encrypt+Okta but all in a single package.
I have never heard of one. I believe that in the UK, because of caps on childcare benefits, a wage increase can actually decrease your take-home but generally marginal tax rates operate on marginal income.
He was cleared of espionage. He was not cleared for lying about the conflict of interest.
Validation is an event, with it's own discrete type separate from the address itself. This is no different than a physical address.

123 Somewhere Lane
Somewhereville, NY 12345

is a correctly formatted address but is almost certainly not one that physically exists.

Validation that it exists isn't solvable in the type system because, as I mentioned, it is an event. It is only true for the moment it was verified, and that may change at any point in the future, including immediately after verification.
So cool! I'm ordering a few of these after rework tonight.

Out of curiosity, how do you handle printing? DIY? POD? Order in bulk and ship yourself? I'm always so interested in how people handle physical product sales at a small scale.
I've never been a big user of LinkedIn but started writing the occasional blog post a few months back after my employer said I needed to increase my "external eminence". I was pleasantly surprised at the number of reactions and comments I got. More recently I have shared a few external links along with some commentary on them and hardly gotten any reactions or comments. I guess that explains it.
> I would rather use off-the-shelf open source stuff with long history of maintenance and improvement

Where do you think this "off-the-shelf open source stuff" comes from exactly?
Thanks that was my understanding too, but I hurt the boomers with "whatevs" lol

If it makes y'all feel better my gen alpha kid will hurt my feelings in different ways and get revenge for you =_=
Think I learned it from Mark Twain's A Connecticut Yankee In King Arthur's Court where it appears with some frequency:

But come—never mind about that; let’s—have you got such a thing as a map of that region about you? Now a good map—”

“Is it peradventure that manner of thing which of late the unbelievers have brought from over the great seas, which, being boiled in oil, and an onion and salt added thereto, doth—”
Top-down management.

Technical leadership should bring problems or goals to their teams, and let the team surface solutions. But too often they come up with bad/unvalidated items that they assign to teams with no time or space for feedback.
I think the economic principle of 'revealed preferences' shows up here.

If co-location of daycare and work was something that people valued highly, then you'd see it happening already. The daycare nightmare has been going on for quite some time.
Integrating Defender sounds like it would create an antitrust issue? If I remember correctly, MS was in the past taken to court and forced to sell some product or other separately, when they previously provided it for free.

No comment about being able to move Defender to not require kernel hooks (I don't know).
> if you think they are industrial spies, many, many other people are also convicted for stealing trade secrets

Industrial spying for an adversary is o.g. espionage.
Very interesting project, thank you for sharing.

Are you supporting the Batch API from OpenAI? This would lower costs by 50%. Many OCR tasks are not time-sensitive, so this might be a very good tradeoff.
Which makes it ok.