skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
NYC is no longer called flushing in the DB <3 thank you for flagging this
Is there any doubt that Walmart Inc. would not collect video routinely, including whatever happens to be happening at the delivery area? under the line of flight? of course they are..
>And that primarily came to be when

they courted Western investment and resource-sharing with promises of access to their massive population, and then proceeded to steal and copy everything not nailed down, heavily restrict foreign firms' ability both to access their consumer markets and to repatriate capital, employed sweatshop labor, all while supporting quasi-state quasi-monopolies that literally could not fail in any meaningful way. Don't take this as unqualified criticism; it worked, and compensated for some of the worst injuries and excesses of the West's relations with the Chinese state. But the point is that it wasn't adherence to tenets of "fair-market capitalism" so much as abuse of labor and investor trust that gave them an edge. (And, to be fair, a tamer version of this strategy featured in America's own rise to economic powerhouse; Liu and Andrew, Ma and Ma Bell.)

Also, as an anecdote, the superfest story says hi. The Reds invented a superior glass manufacturing process that was ignored by the West until they could control and profit off it without it benefiting the USSR. You're familiar with it because it's (probably) the screen you're reading this on.
Or why not just use a real cert? Getting a wildcard cert is trivial, as is creating a locally resolving DNS record for your local machine.

For tunneling, how is this different / better than ssh -L?
The human brain is a finite solution, so we already have an existence proof. That means a lot for our confidence in the solvability of this kind of problem.

It is also not universally impossible to reconstruct a function of finite complexity from only samples of its inputs and outputs. It is sometimes possible to draw a map that is an exact replica of the territory.
"Cannot view this page".
We could fix this by having the states sue employers for workman’s comp cost recover as a result of failure to meet OSHA. Right now the profits are privatized but the costs of injury socialized
All the examples were good on my Samsung S22 Ultra too, really cool.
I'm loath to engage more with this weird anti-Irish prejudice, but I should point out that your blaming the Irish (and Italians apparently?) for FDR is ahistorical. FDR won 42 of 48 states and won the popular vote against Hoover by 17%, about 7 million votes. The total number of Irish immigrants who arrived in the US during that time was like 350k [1]. Needless to say, FDR was also not Catholic.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Irish_Americans#Mid-19th_centu...
Here on Airstrip One we have airspace laws.

If we own our home, an englishmans home is his castle, we own the rights to the sky directly above.

So if a drone flies above my home I can legally shoot the poxy thing down.

Which I will do.

Cuius est solum, eius est usque ad coelum et ad inferos is a popular 13th-century Latin maxim basically translating to…”whoever's is the soil, it is theirs all the way to heaven and all the way to hell.”

This phrase was used in a court case in 1587 where a landowner built a structure that blocked a portion of his neighbor's sunlight. The structure was deemed legal since the landowner owned the entire space above his land.
Do you mean "engineering had no option but to run these things for the sake of compliance"?
Lit-html is such a great piece of code. It should be part of web components standard.
To me LLMs seem to most closely resemble the regions of the brain used for converting speech to abstract thought and vice-versa, because LLMs are very good at generating natural language and knowing the flow of speech. An LLM is similar to if you took the the Wernicke's and Broca's Areas and stuck a regression between them. The problem is that the regression in the middle is just a brute force of the entire world's knowledge instead of a real thought.
why is openai/anthropic letting this crisis go to waste ?

where are tweets from sama and amodei on how agi is going to fix these issues ?
Yeah they are, as in this case.
The only solution is to have manufacturers of plastic gather and dispose of 110% as much plastic as they produce.

The 110% rule would be sustainable for a long, long time.
Yes but the benchmarks listed above are mostly done on an 8x setup at $1400 each so ca. $12k and the performance achieved is a fraction of what a $30k H100 will do.
There is no reason to do any of that because according to your own logic AI can do all of it. You really should sit down and ponder what exactly you get out of equating Turing machines with human intelligence.
Well yes. Musk sees himself as the center of the universe, anybody within his reality distortion bubble will perceive the same.
They didn't "give the keys", they have a signing infrastructure that is meant to be used for validating organizational identity and origins of code. They have a quality checking system, but it's only required for certain levels of Microsoft backing. I think it used to be called the Windows Logo Program or something?
I've been investigating vertical AI startups profoundly for the past few weeks
There are more users flagging things than algorithms and admins combined, I'd argue. The only things I see get auto-flagged are accounts that have likely been tagged as spammers on the server-side.
Generate terminal commands using natural language descriptions
And yet the evidence of worker deaths due to lack of safety measures seems to imply that I am right.

Maybe you haven’t much experience working on job sites. Maybe you’d know about subcontractors who don’t gaf or workers who are told to do something and they don’t listen. Maybe you’re just unaware of the facts of reality? Utopian fantasy is not real life.
This article on China's Belt and Road plan makes interesting reading https://time.com/6292470/sovereign-debt-china-belt-road/
Ask HN: Who is using Dropbox paper?
In IPA, the name is /dɛikstra/. Americans (English vowels vary quite extremely by dialect/accent, so I'm sticking with Standard American English) can easily pronounce ɛ, we say the word 'bed' as /bɛd/.

But the 'ɛi' is a dipthong, and we don't have that dipthong. We have aɪ, as in 'bride' /bɹaɪd/, which is what usually comes out, at least for those of us who know that /dʒɪkstɹə/ is not even close to right. What you'll hear is generally something like /daɪkstɹə/, which make sense, as we pronounce 'dike' /daɪk/ as well.

So yes, completely correct, I just wanted to add the IPA for clarity.
Looks similar to the new iPad features in the next OS.
Shouldn't the watchtower docker config be configured to only monitor and update the lokal-server container and not every container on the host?

WATCHTOWER_LABEL_ENABLE env set to true on watchtower

com.centurylinklabs.watchtower.enable label set to true on lokal-server
The focus seems to have been the time limit though. All the reasons you mention are just that there aren’t even that many targets.
Where have you seen this? Look at what vLLM or TensorRT will do on a 4090 at those batch sizes.
"Code is data" doesn't refer to self-modifying code.

It means that the source code of the program is a data structure, whose processing can be customized in the programming language.

In machine language, you do not have access to customize the assembly language. For that, you work in a different language: the macro language of the assembler.
If anything, then events like this makes decision makers rethink if they really should run Windows everywhere. Why does a flight schedule display has to run Windows, for example?
It might not be their fuckup, but they will lose users too, for sure.
Sorry, I edited my reply because I decided going down that rabbit hole wasn't worth it. Didn't expect you to reply immediately.

I'm not equating anything here, just pointing out that the fact that AI runs in software isn't a knockdown argument against anything. And computability theory certainly has nothing useful to say in that regard.
If the stats were published, we'd know that for sure.
Raising Welfare for Lab Rodents
Compile enough traces with the accompanying optimizations and you have solid training data for an LLM that can suggest optimizations based on JIT traces.
I've regularly done the same despite having long hairs, a relatively well grown beard and wearing shorts and sandals (but at least I wear a polo).
When your snake oil is poisonous.
Yours also says nothing about BitLocker...
Honestly to me it sounds like you should read the book “how to win friends and influence people”, if you haven’t already. I suspect a lot of the feedback you are getting is not because you only talk about technical topics but because you never make small talk or talk to people about themselves. Just a guess I obviously don’t know, I found that book very useful.

Another useful thing for me is to not just talk about technical aspects but to talk about a “Vision” as in a long term easy to understand end goal that this technical thing is building towards. On YouTube there is a channel called healthy gamergg, I recommend you watch his video on “charisma”
I don't think real certificate provider could work with .local mDNS address as they need to do some public verification going on

the second answer is, ssh -L are just pretty slow on concurrent request, I might think it's just bloat as there is so much thing happen on ssh that not required for tunneling, also it doesn't do vhost natively as on Lokal you can just choose which domain you want to use, and it's just works...
Ha yeah that dump is going in you just dot your i’s and cross your t’s make sure you meet minimum requirements keep your emails and don’t let your professional insurance lapse because you know there will be lawsuits. That’s just yet reality of the job
Security consulting for AI use... The boring traditional stuff as main focus. You know making sure that dialog box that you input your prompt is correct or you handle user accounts and so on correctly.

On side could also sell testing against AI, but the usual suspects are already enough work.
HN: "The American Tech industry is valuable for it's deep insights on the state of progress in the world at large. Not a single other country can compete with our level of computative intuition."

Also the American Tech industry:
what food basket are you talking about? that thing only exists in the news. in reality why dystopian reality you live in?

Cuba better than Haiti??? You are reading to many fake news.
Cubans are travelling to Haiti to buy food and medicine.

Cuban healthcare good? You are joking right? If you need surgery have to bring your own equipment, including chirurgical globes and syringes. You have to either buy it in the black market or have a relative in a capitalist country to send it to you.

Dont even get me started on education.

Happy to provide you more details and break the bubble you are leaving in.
Really surprised that the references skip from 1988 (Viewpoint: Toward a Computer for Visual Thinkers) to 2010 (INK-12) totally overlooking:

- Momenta

- Go Corp.'s PenPoint

- Aha! Inkwriter (which became the basis for Microsoft's Journal)

- Dan Bricklin's pen software

- the academic exercises Denim and Silk which were written in Java

or even extant tools such as:

- https://www.inftyproject.org/en/software.html

- or the facility to do math in text input fields drawing software such as Freehand or Illustrator

- or https://ryven.org where one can drag in programming elements and annotate with a pen

I've been a big believe in this sort of thing for a long while now, and would be glad of it becoming more workable and available and popular.

I'd love to have a piece of software which was:

- freeform, allowing both writing and drawing

- yet still allowed capturing data structures and referring to things by some meaningful handle

- programmable --- even just a formula pane such as Lotus Improv had would be great
One of my favourite blog posts (and blogs in general), so glad to see it (re-)posted. Really interesting takeaways to keep in mind when you run into inexplicable bugs or memory dumps.
There is something to what you say, but perhaps you should have responded, "Nuanced Disagree".

But in seriousness, I mean nuance as the ablity to see and acknowledge the complexities, and consider fairly evidence that does not support your position...this is an effortful task, and you cannot build a movement for change by telling people to consider all facets, in fact the opposite, you provide frameworks that discourage or shortcut those introspective processes. AKA indoctrination is not nuance.

I also think it's pretty common for radicals to become nuanced between shades of their own radicalism, but be completely blind elsewhere.

I'll end by saying this, "No biologist was ever an essentialist"
Handy place if you get caught short, at least if there was a roll - https://computer.rip/f/minuteman/teleprinter.jpg
Sure, in theory you are correct, but it misses the nuances of human reality.

Flipping back to my day job, a counter example is security people covering any edge case so that everything grinds to a halt or lawyers over processing everything and stifling creativity.

The same people that might grumble about something being a management issue sometimes also complain about bureaucracy and process when things go the other way.

There aren’t simple trade off free answers to this stuff.
> Just don't like the feeling of not having an idea of how this thing works just by looking at it.

I find it pretty funny that, since we're no equipped to sens electrical flows just by looking at it, it's more the visual / sensorial support for you mental model that helps you. E.g. you don't really have more information by seeing the circuit physically than looking at plans, it just that your brain finds it easier.

But it's also pretty clear that having physical objects in the loop actually changes the brain thought process, so it's not just an affair of having the information at hand, how it's presented to our senses must imply changes.
It can be pretty awkward to work with, although I've not found anything comparable, free, and cross-platform.

Sometimes the FK links in cells break. Other times views don't get invalidated when pressing refresh until a reboot. There are different refresh buttons all over the place for different contexts. Lots of minor quibbles despite almost weekly updates. It does have a gamut of features though - and it's free and cross-platform though, so it's one of those love-hate relationships for me.
Even more sad is that it's not really a majority. Instead what you're seeing is minoritarian rule. The GOP hasn't won the popular vote for POTUS since 1988, and the filibuster all but guarantees you need a supermajority to pass any legislation, i.e. the minority can just allow our institutions to deteriorate. No majority necessary!
An AI VSCode extension that does not directly compete with Copilot/Codeium
SMS fine. Music stopping when phone is in range is new to me - airpods swiching back perhaps?
>If we compare Cuba to her peers in Latin America, especially Haiti...

Haiti has a complicating factor. After winning independence from France, France told Haiti to pay 'debt' back to France. In the end, it had to pay 112 million Francs, which is an amazing sum for a newly independent country, and I think that it's unique in history, a government demanding that exorbitant of a payment from a newly independent country. It took until 1947 for Haiti to finish paying, 122 years of payment. You can't get over that sort of thing easily.

Wikipedia has a good article on it: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Haiti_Independence_Debt. In another article (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/External_debt_of_Haiti) it's said that Haiti's debt is mostly from that demand.

That said, Cuba's life expectancy (Cuban GDP per capita: $7,486 or so, as of 2021) is equal to or greater than much wealthier countries, like Lithuania ($30,577), Oman ($46,574), Seychelles ($30,126), or Russia ($26,120). In 2020, its life expectancy surpassed the US! Cuba has consistently outperformed countries like Lithuania, Russia, and even the world in life expectancy (counting since 2000), all of which have much greater GDP per capita. See https://ourworldindata.org/life-expectancy and https://ourworldindata.org/grapher/life-expectancy-vs-gdp-pe....
They should add CS Falcon to their malware definitions in Windows Defender. Crowdstrike has proved that its software is indistinguishable from malware.

Also, while they're at it, add Trellex.
Show HN: Create how-to videos and guides fast
Hey HN, I'm Kamal, a 20 year old builder from India, with a team of 4.

I was building an AI-powered course builder initially, and once we started getting some paying customers biggest problem that we encountered was teaching them how to use the product.

I wanted to create help centre but I couldn't, probably the procrastination, because I felt like it was a huge task.

So, me and my co-founder decided to make creating videos and guides for this help centre fast and easy.

This is where Kroto comes in, you just record a product/process walkthrough and it generates studio quality how-to videos with zoom-in and transition effects along with a step-by-step guide with GIFs for every action.

Here's the demo: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JmeeNmpNepY

I want to know if you guys also face similar issues, and want to get some feedback on the product.

Biggest issues right now: Publishing time way too long, editor not optimised, no way to remove or add more zoom-ins in the video.
> when something is intelligent then it should leave us no doubt that it is.

I strongly disagree. There are many reasons we might not recognize its intelligence, such as:

- it operates on a different timescale than we do.

- it operates at a different size scale than we do.

- we don't understand its language, its methods, or its goals

- Cartesian-like ideological blindness ("only humans have experience, all other things are automata, no matter how much they seem otherwise")

Throughout human history, certain people have even managed to doubt the intelligence of other groups of humans.
Aircraft cabin lighting design could help combat jet lag by aligning body clocks
So, malware apps are "high-quality" and takes more effort to develop, so they still can be downloaded from Play Store? Until news about malicious apps removed from Play Store keeps appearing, I am assuming Google is not doing everything they can.

It is silly how many hoops single hobbyist developer has to jump through just to keep their app on the Play Store. Want to provide transit timetables app with publicly available GTFS data? You need to keep proving to Google after each update that you do not represent government and are not affiliated. And they keep asking for privacy policy even in rare case your app actually do not collect any user data and actually works fully offline.

And to make matters worse, there is no easy way to close developer account and just leave Play Store for good.
To pile on, I was also going to make something similar for a very similar need (surprisingly hard to find prior art in this area that's good, probably due to so many people doing this)

But I will try this once I'm back from PTO!
Agreed. A more recent one which is quite extensive, yet a bit old, is https://madaidans-insecurities.github.io/guides/linux-harden...
> its listed for sale by name cheap

You yourself said it wasn't.

> it's now "make an offer"

"make an offer" shows up for all registered domains, clicking it will show you:

"Powered By DomainAgents"

"This domain is not listed for sale, but you can still make an offer. DomainAgents will track down the domain owner, present your offer, and bring them into the negotiation."

> the whois record shows name cheap as the owner

You mean it shows up as the registrar?

Like this:

> Registrar: NAMECHEAP INC

And possibly:

> Registrant Name: Redacted for Privacy

> Registrant Organization: Privacy service provided by Withheld for Privacy ehf

(that meaning you don't know who actually registered it.)

Do you want to disclose the domain?
Also, from the guidelines:

"Please don't comment about the voting on comments. It never does any good, and it makes boring reading."

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
I guess Apple's new calculator and notes app on the iPad sort of do some of these tasks at a smaller scale for calculations. Where has this project gone?
Tithonus
Good thing there are alternative websites to visit and actually read something positive and interesting.
Also: https://www.poetryfoundation.org/poems/45389/tithonus
I’m technically an owner builder. I have a workman’s comp policy that ranges from 10-40% of payroll depending on the task. For a residential project I can definitively say insurance is way more than 1% of total cost. Eg for the sake of round numbers, let’s say labor is 50% of the total. If I take the absolute lowest percent of what I pay for insurance, we already are up to 5%.

This is separate from liability insurance for say negligence if I got sued. I hope my umbrella policy would cover me here but I found in my situation it is a bit confusing. An insurance broker struggled to give me clear answers
I can't blame these guys to be honest.

Here in Europe we don't own guns but if they keep buzzing my house just to make mr. Wallmart even richer then I would also do something about it.

But really, I won't have to because this stuff won't get approved here anyway.
software vendors should be required to face consequences of shipping a poor product.

one possibility is: clawback or refunds for past payments equal to business damage caused by the flawed product.
Cool in general, but... what an ugly botched job.

Should have tested on that spare board and THEN built the final rev.
> Twitter has millions of users. Some of them are actually trustworthy sources

Some of them are teenagers that pay for a blue "Verified" checkmark with their mom's credit card. Modern Twitter is about as deserving of your trust as an email from a Nigerian prince.
This is why I use privacy.com cards for the majority of my online purchases. You never know when a company will change a policy and charge cards on file.
/s? The violations in question almost all happened during ZIRP. Capitalism is the culprit here, zero interest loans just meant they had more juice to squeeze from their workers.
Yes I fired the specific worker. It was my own crew, not a 3rd party company.
Haha I was going to make a snarky comment that xij is done to make it look more Dutch, but its actually true!
By the time someone gives me money I am covered in poo. :P
> How could a system which produces a single next word based upon a likelihood and and a parameter called a "temperature" have a conceptual model underpinning it? Even theoretically?

You're limiting your view of their capabilities on the output format.

> Not so with LLMs!! Generative LLMs do not have a prior concept available before they start emitting text.

How do you establish that? What do you think of othellogpt? That seems to form an internal world model.

> That the "temperature" can chaotically change the output as the tokens proceed

Changing the temperature forcibly makes the model pick words it thinks fit worse. Of course it changes the output. It's like an improv game with someone shouting "CHANGE!".

Let's make two tiny changes.

One, let's tell a model to use the format

<innerthought>askjdhas</innerthought> as the voice in their head, and <speak>blah</speak> for the output.

Second, let's remove temperature and keep it at 0 so we're not playing a game where we force them to choose different words.

Now what remains of the argument?
https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Massachvsetts_Instit...
Generating that list will take a lot of time and effort. I think there will be like hundreds of categories. But let's say I have a list of categories and it's ready to be used, how can the posts be auto-assigned to the relevant categories?
The importance of plate tectonics for finding extraterrestrial civilizations [pdf]