skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
True, but in this case we can simply judge based on the actions taken.

The claims (trademark violation, no contributing anything back) seem pretty sensible and borne out in practice.

WordPress is an open source project stewarded by a foundation that set rules for its use. If you don't follow them there are consequences. As simple as that, really.

These rules (paying a license or contributing back) seem sensible too.

Normalizing people leeching off the work of other doesn't seem like a good approach.

Some people might disagree with the philosophy — perfectly fine! They can write their own blog engine and release it in a permissive open-source license and make copyrights freely available to anyone. This is a blog engine, not exactly antitrust material.
Taiwanese culture has also never understood software which is why they are stuck in the lower margin business of hardware.

AMD and NVidia are important now because someone else struck gold on their property. Within 5 years they won't be because both are fucking up monumentally for different reasons: AMD for being AMD [0] and NVidia for expecting 10x markup to continue indefinitely.

People hate success but LLM swarms are the next wave of improving output and they consume compute on par with training for inference.

[0] https://twitter.com/__tinygrad__/status/1839219312952766942
I suspect Apple’s approach will depend on whether they see LLM integration as critical or not.

If not (which I think is the way to go, a functional purpose-built accessible UI is always better than a chatbot, and generative fluff is best left to apps) then they will go for swappable LLM backends, bypassing any legal/geopolitical restrictions. Keeps eggs diversified in multiple baskets and offers negotiation leverage (and that if Apple doesn’t find a no-frills way to pass system-integrated LLM use costs onto end users).

If yes, they will probably go full in-house. They can afford it.
I much prefer people amuse themselves to death than they think and theorize themselves- (or others, in the case of many late 19th and early 20th century intellectuals) to death.
You could possibly fix this mechanically using three 7-day clocks (and wheels) and a mechanism that switches which one is being powered whenever a wheel reaches a certain point. But at that point I might be more tempted to reach for a microcontroller of some description!
He wasn’t wrong; we did lose the skill for memorising large oral works. He just missed the upside.
I think daily bin collection was normal in London until the mid 1990s or so. Also post was delivered twice a day and picked up from post boxes at least three times a day!
This sentiment, that each is entitled to a life of choosing, resonates strongly with the spirit of individualism. Within it there is a disregard for obligation or belonging that, I think, is connected to the desire for mindless occupation and distraction.

I suspect that, the more one is cut off from a sense of collective purpose, the more one finds solace in activities that reinforce a sense of "alright" in place of true wellness.

Btw, I'm also a big procrastinator and I consider it a gift. Many wonderful things in my life have been helped by it. In this sense, I agree that there is something about an inner drive that should be listened and reacted to, but I am not sure that all activities are of equal value.
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it happens because you have one component logging everything for traceability, and it hosts the interconnect between 2 other components which need to communicate passwords. thus the password accidentally slips into a plain text log file

generally there are tools that search for & flag PII logging, if it slips through the tools its because there are layers of indirection involved
What I have noticed about religion is that today's view of it is distorted. I see it as closer to psychology/sociology/civics. The description I see used today about ancient ideas of social cohesion is narrow minded with a hint of superiority.
really liked the course, it was also instrumental in landing me my previous job :-)
Nuclear power will finally make sense.

Sam Altman - savior of humanity.

HN comments: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ATCrco_V-24
Big organizations just have a lot of bureucracy attempting to codify common sense. I bet they have paper saying you shouldn't do this.
Arch already has a stable branch. If you mean a branch which doesn’t update packages and where "maintainers" pretend they back port "essential" fixes by randomly patching what they ship, I hope it never happens because it would mean Arch is truly dead.
> sudo lsof -n -i -P | grep -i "cups"

>cupsd 2843 root 7u IPv6 12941 0t0 TCP [::1]:631 (LISTEN)

>cupsd 2843 root 8u IPv4 12942 0t0 TCP 127.0.0.1:631 (LISTEN)

There is no open UDP port for CUPSD, so relax.
I suspect that it's been difficult to keep so many staffed and open, especially since the pandemic.

Also, there may be a glut of grocery stores currently; I can swing a cat and hit 13 brands of assorted stores in the grocery business.

Not counting dollar stores, food banks, ethnic, convenience, hyperlocal farmer's markets, and various co-op/mobile fresh veg services and gardens.

If I think about it, it's nearly ridiculous how many different food outlets there are in that space; all need staffing and profits and customers.

Plus, in this day and age, services such as Instacart are leveling the playing field to where I can 1-click shop at as many stores as I choose. With this sort of consumer power, plus inflation and a crazy labor market, consolidation and closures are practically inevitable.

I'm not going to blame these giants for doing pragmatic things, but yeah, it's gonna hurt.
How would you select candidates to make sure they avoid this kind of security bug?
> Meta does not intend

Is an odd concept. Is the argument that nobody noticed? If somebody noticed, but the cleanup was deffered, them they did "intend to".

It's like defending a bank robber by saying that he didn't intend to rob the bank, he just had a gun in his hand, and then he figured the damage was already done, so he may as well get some money.
I disagree that influence is really that malleable. Even if we take the power of selection algorithms for granted it is still constrained and must work with the 'winds' of the content posted. If they tried something 'simple' as promoting non-mammalian meat sources they would only succeed in creating memes mocking the concept.

Besides, the most "effective" influencer does next to nothing because they were going to do that sort of thing already. There is a reason you see music stars doing promotionals for pleasurable to consume caloried drinks as a use for personal funds and not say deferred gratification products like investment banking.
Red.flag.domains
Attention is how we see ourselves reflected in others.
but under the hood (the implementation of an actual programming language) it is all pointers - not?
The same question applies to the "Arabic countries".. why do they just keep attacking Israel? is it like an old conspiracy or they just want to occupy there lands?

The problem is there since Moses. The problem is hate. Without hate, it wouldn't be a problem. Hate is on both sides. The extremists are taking their own people as hostages. I hate hate! :)

There's just one solution: the extremists must go. On both sides. If you ask me, the Hezbollah and Hamas needs to be extinguished. Then it could be possible to support the civilians and by that change the thinking. When there's no Hamas or Hezbollah, there's no reason and justification for the Israeli extremists anymore. It's a fire that constantly get oil put into. Remove the oil.

But it's impossible and the same with all wars: one should lose, the other should win.
Russia should lose in the Ukraine, so they become calm. Hamas and Hezbollah need to lose (also lose support of the civilians), so the region can become calm.

But, as one might criticize, my thinking on that is also the same like the extremist's thinking. I don't have a solution and can't offer one, as it's the people affected who should decide.

I wish peace to all people. If I would have three wishes, I would spend one on this matter.
If this man knew TikTok, he'd have a stroke.
Using the terms, wallet, threat, or prestige, make me as a non aultristic person care about the security of the systems my employer owns.
> I personally haven't printed anything for a long time, so I might've been biased in my reply.

Huh. I print less and less since college, but it honestly hadn't occurred to me that you might be a desktop Linux user who just doesn't print anything.

> There at printers that let you send a pdf directly to their ip address, ones that take in usbs, etc...

> As another thought, why does it come by default on most distros given its history?

I assume because people who do much printing definitely want to print in a 'normal', way, directly from applications. Isn't CUPS the only game in town there? That adds up to a lot of inertia. CUPS is mature and featureful and has been around for a long time, plus is integrated with the rest of the stack and all the applications, and it has no direct competitors on those platforms, as far as I'm aware.

Maybe Red Hat would be interested in producing a CUPS replacement, but they may also feel like for Fedora users and desktop users of Red Hat, SELinux and occasional emergency patches is good enough for what is ultimately not their core audience, as well as a hell of a lot cheaper and more politically feasible than a from-scratch rewrite. Idk who else would likely be interested in funding such a project.
I don't see that in capable developers (who usually end up pushed to "backend") but it is absolutely endemic in frontend and extremely problematic in organisations which have full stack created frontend-first. All too often even the super seniors / leads have a very limit knowledge of security (or performance, reliability etc).
I think the “women in the workplace” social change has had a much more impactful change than the surface “gastropub”.

Looking at say the 30s to the 60s pubs were a mostly male preserve, and the vast majority of the spenders.

As society evened up its finances a little, women coukd choose and that choice was fairly obviously away from male dominated drinking establishments - over time of course.

Anyway the shift to more geneder equality has had HVD impacts across the board - weakening trades unions, holding down wages etc

I think I am wondering off the point but I reckon there is a six part tV series in “chnaging britain in a dozen pubs”
Different approaches, but if someone's interested in waves/ocean simulation, Acerola published some awesome (as always) videos on this topic. https://youtu.be/PH9q0HNBjT4 and https://youtu.be/yPfagLeUa7k (edit: just realised one is linked in the references, just under the real name rather than nick)
There is a war going on for your mind. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4Ne0DmiuHeg
You shouldn't take advice from people who don't even know how to spell the names of the networks they're lecturing about. Blockchain has become a buzzword like you mentioned, everyone has an opinion, even people who don't understand anything. But the technology has come a long way since the early Bitcoin days. There is no need to build your own chain, for a fun project you can simply launch a token on existing smart contract platforms such as Ethereum. Building your own chain is complicated if it's not a clone of an existing one, that's not a side project.

>My next question is are there downsides to proof-of-stake, and why has bitcoin not moved towards it?

There aren't any obvious ones but imo only time will tell. Bitcoiners feel there is a higher centralization risk in PoS. Which is true for some PoS systems but really depends on how exactly set up. Ethereum for example has a significant number of "home stakers" (small-time solo validators), which in Bitcoin simply isn't a thing anymore since it's practically all mining farms. And people in Ethereum are working towards further decentralization whereas Bitcoin Core is more or less ossified. There hasn't been a BTC hard fork in years and even the forks that happened were about relatively minor things, mainly block size.
JIT is in weird place now because according to a recent talk from PyCON US by it’s author, the tier 2 optimizer that prepares code for JIT reduces performance by 20% and JIT just recovers that performance loss.

A lot of langugage is still not optimized by tier 2 [1] and even less has copy and patch templates for JIT. And JIT itself currently has some memory management issues to iron out.

[1]: https://github.com/python/cpython/issues/118093

Talk by Brandt Butcher was there but it was made private:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wr0fVU3Ajwc
>I'm not 100% sure what you're trying to say here

What I'm trying to say is that they're deceiving customers year after year about costs and computing capacity.

It was supporting my comment six messages above:

>>> But this generation of video cards provides a couple of other justifications for the purchase - it will allow them to run uncensored ML stacks locally

>> It does not. They will/are reselling exactly the same graphics cards that have been sold for the last ten years; the same computing capacity (and a modest increase for their top model), with very limited RAM, at very high prices.
The sample video is really impressive, it's worth a peek.
I appreciate that when BCPL got its first floating point support, almost half a century after initial release, it was only because Martin Richards was writing a flight simulator for his Pi.
Boeing did not intend to have its plane crash when it installed the MCAS.
This is when the power plug comes out of the wall, the battery comes out, or the forced shut down happens.
It's available now, so less than a week delay.
You didn’t edit the link out, you replaced your comment with a completely different one. I always though HN was pretty good at preventing ninja edits like that…
https://old.reddit.com/r/netsec/comments/1fqobwj/dns_poisoni...
https://www.tsmc.com/english/dedicatedFoundry/oip/eda_allian...

They don’t produce but they are tailored for them just the same. “We have” doesn’t have to mean “we made”. They don’t say it as such here but elsewhere they refer to the IP they can make available, which can also be made in house or cross licensed and still count as “we have”.
I think the comment is the context of being a software developer. "Everyone" knows you shouldn't do that, so it would be a bit odd if the company of Facebook's size would. But if it was accidental, then it makes it clearer how it happened. It's still a grave mistake, but not unthinkable. I personally write bugs all the time.
> He is the party with a past that demonstrates good behavior and intentions.

Go talk to other people who've had dealing with Matt and you’ll find plenty who don’t agree with that statement
Nvidia GeForce RTX 5090 and RTX 5080 specs leaked
Often it's from slippage between 2 teams systems where a contract never existed. Often even the relationship causing the incident is unclear.
Or the sponsorships of WordCamp?
Models are used as orders of magnitude cheaper substitutes of real thing in learning, predicting, and so on, known as «modelling».

AI, in it current state, is not good enough to serve as substitute for human, or human brain, but good enough to serve as substitute of human level intelligence. At this point, we are able to model brain of a fly.

It looks like you are confused by similarity of scheme, model, and similarity.

A model needs a map to transfer knowledge in both directions: from a real thing to a model, and from the model to the real thing, while in scheme, knowledge is transferred in one direction: from a real thing to a scheme. They toy humanoid robot is just a schematic representation of a real human.

Moreover, similar things are not models of each other. Apes are not models of humans and vice versa.
Does ignorance promote norm compliance?
To the (intentionally?) obtuse responses: intending to store passwords in plaintext usually means storing plaintext passwords in databases and doing authentication with that; and that’s what the gazillion of commenters replying to the title are implying.

Mistakenly logging credentials because of e.g. badly interacting HTTP middleware is still a very nasty bug, but it doesn’t count as intending to store passwords in plaintext.

And something similar has happened to me, and I’m sure many others: logging middleware storing sensitive user data that shouldn’t be visible to engineers with mere access to logs (not as bad as logging credentials in my case, but still).
Google Street View × Diffusion-Based Frame Interpolation
Offline UX Patterns
I don’t disagree about a bubble. A bubble for promising technology is probably inevitable. But what is this about going back to “business as usual”? Now that GenAI exists it has fundamentally changed what tasks a computer is good at and which use cases are expensive vs. cheap. So there’s no going back. Even if all models stopped improving tomorrow, we’ll be adapting our products for 10 years to take advantage of this fundamental change in capabilities.

Now all that is a long way away from creating an AI god which is what the peak hypers are selling.
There's also daily bin collection in Spain https://www.expatica.com/es/living/household/recycling-in-sp...
Wow, I was really sad to see the number of people still running/driving up that narrow street as the waves crashed in, absolutely tragic.
Exactly, and the comments here are not about the point in the article, just like the article points out people missing the point of Huxley.
Eiffel is also well over 24 years old (but Albatross is more recent)
20 years ago I could spend months tweaking ocean surface in renders and not get even close to that. Amazing how good this is!!

Although the demo clip feels a bit exaggerated (saying this having over 50k Nm open water ocean sailing in my logbook). Waves that sharp and high would need the wind blowing a lot stronger. But I am sure that is just a parameter adjustment away!

Since it is in Godot I assume the rendering is real time? Does it need a monster GPU?
Where can I learn more about this? You guys don't seem to have any docs available.
The Lion of St. Mark in Venice, Italy Was a Chinese Monster
V6 is just a v4 rearranged to behave more like v7 for the purposes of b-tree insertion.
> The founding fathers, not the founding parents.

Sorry. Who among the founding fathers was women to call it parents? Founding fathers seems to be more accurate than founder Mothers or Founding parents.
If builds are reproducible, what's the issue?
I would hope it's not the authentication team's systems that are logging payloads with passwords.. they should definitely know better. Presumably it happened some infrastructure component owned by another team.
Buying second hand actually makes things even cheaper as well. The second hand culture is growing really strong in the country I live.
Logging passwords on the fly is probably common.
Some debug or log action setup and forgotten.

However, if you ever see a password in plain text you should raise alarms to the highest level.

In this case, I don't think the alarm was raised.
Yes, so they can continue doing their mission, including digitalizing archives and fighting legal battles.
Our mum used to take us for short hiking trips. I don't remember the hiking, but I still do remember the train rides to get there. Those are some of the best memories from my childhood.
That isn’t the metaverse.

No dancing Zucks.

“Killer app” (as far as there is one) is focus. Being able to surround yourself with a large Mac screen & several Safari & iOS-type app screens, in a beautiful natural environment, and get real work done.
I've loved this chart for years and wish they'd update it more frequently. I think this 2016 version is the most recent.
No I get it. The words we use to describe things change over time with what we are exposed to. Starlink made satellites sexy again.
I think what was meant were the direction of travel of the wave as one axis and the height as the second axis. The third axis would then be the direction along the length of the wavefront, as seen from above.

The assumption was that this third axis was irrelevant with respect to the wave's breaking behavior and max height - so simulating waves in a narrow channel of water would be the same as simulating waves in an ocean (as far as max height is concerned).

This paper now showed the assumption is wrong, and interactions parallel to the wave front (or coming from yet other directions) also influence the max height.

At least, that's my understanding.
Very clever idea. Thanks for explaining
“You are building an account authentication system and need to store user passwords, what design measures would you take to ensure this would be done securely?”

Follow up question. “What measures would you take to ensure this complies with relevant data protection regulations?”

If they give a somewhat competent answer, you at least know they’re the sort of developer that can critically analyse this sort of thing.
Certainly, it's an exaggeration / simplification. I don't feel it is really a dishonest one, in context [*]. It feels weird for me to "defend" him here, because in general Altman is a stupendous, egregious, world-leading liar.

[*] Ok, we can differ on that. My feeling is partly because the types of distributions that can't be learned - eg hash functions - are generally the kind of functions we don't really want to learn. Underneath this are deeper questions related to no free lunch and how "nice"/"well-behaved" this universe is.
It needs a 2018 tag.
The article admits that real machines have bounded memory, the argument is about language specifications only.
I would also endorse glittering animated buttons labeled "I CAN HAZ ?"
hmm.. that's a very sympathetic take.

Most frameworks blot out passwords from logs by default, so even a newbie programmer on their first day doesn't make the mistake of logging plaintext passwords, yet facebook somehow made that mistake...

It should raise eyebrows when the security practices of SWEs at a billion dollar company are outperformed by any newbie developer working a toy project.
The difference between the vaccines you're talking about lies in their development time: The one in school have been (tested) around for decades before getting mandatory.
According to the pci dss auditor I had when doing a pci das level 1 audit. The most common credit card leak vector is logging middlewares logging credit card nunbers
unless you are Facebook and tightly collaborating with police and intelligence in countries with no respect for human rights
v6 is a transform of v1 UUIDs to behave like v7 keys with respect to database indexing - increasing over time. If it’s a function of time, then it’s still guessable by brute force.

Another responder suggested that the mention of v6 UUIDs is an error. Maybe. But that’s a truly bizarre typo to make. And they still haven’t fixed it.
The few reviews we have seen now show that lunar lake is competitive with m3s too depending on the application.
Hyundai Faces New Theft Threat from "Game Boy" Hack
Great. Then where is the public proceedings showing that FSD is statistically safer than humans on highways?