skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not the OP, but some tips:

- the model usually locks in within 200-300 iterations, so if you don’t like the result by then, retry

- in fact, you can tell if the model is off to a good start within 25-50 iterations and I encourage you to cherry-pick runs early and often; don’t be afraid to restart

- time to render depends on which GPU you get from colab, but I usually run the renders for 10 minutes a pop. About 1-2 minutes if I run them on a 3090 locally

- the prompt plays a big role in the quality of the result; “A painting of a dog playing fetch” will usually turn out better than “dog playing fetch”

- lucidrains/bigsleep produces better results generally than lucidrains/deepdaze (this is my subjective preference)

- the colabs linked to from the big-sleep GitHub repo produce poorer results than running them as a python package locally (this one might honestly be placebo)
When looking up the details of the incarceration of a POS we had locked up in the state of Washington we discovered his electronically available prior warrants show his entire SSN NOW.
Appreciation and renumeration as a rule tends to be higher the closer one is to the final customer.
Mailing lists, IRC channels, Slack channels, and various channels of the stack you're using. i.e: language and other components and dependencies of your project. StackExchange network works, too. (i.e: StackOverflow, ServerFault, etc.)

I read the code of of my project's dependencies and learn from it. I receive the RSS feed of the GitHub repositories in my email client, read the change log, and very often I'll see a commit fixing a bug or implementing a feature and go check how it was done.

This makes coming up with good solutions a lot easier, as sometimes instead of implementing the solution in your code, you either submit a pull request or extend the dependency, especially if it has a plugin architecture and solve the problem upstream so that the downstream part (i.e: your client code) isn't too crazy. i.e: instead of the solution being maritime and going around a continent, you fix the geography and dig a canal so that the downstream solution is elegant.

You can have the IRC channels in your email client, such as Thunderbird. The Python IRC channel and mailing lists are great: top notch people will go above and beyond to help you. Case in point, here's a question I posted to the mailing list https://mail.python.org/pipermail/tutor/2015-April/thread.ht... (Good Taste Question: Using SQLite3 in Python).

The people who replied were nice, informative, and patient.

Look at that yours truly douche trying to learn PCB design: https://www.electro-tech-online.com/threads/my-begginnings-w...

Refine with every remark these generous members made about the board, assimilate the concept, and practice. My second board for a project was way better, but submitted nonetheless for critique again: https://www.electro-tech-online.com/threads/first-pcb-steppe...

For quick, real-time conversations, IRC and Slack channels. For longer, deeper, conversations: mailing lists or forums.

The point is: put something out into the world, and let the world poke holes in it.
Thanks, that is it
Poor man, it must hurt so much to be on the center of such an attention tornado. I hope the FSF gets their shit together soon.
I didn't say it was realistic...
Vue3 Toolbar
React Toolbar
This is a great advertisement for that screw system.
Angular Toolbar
What do you mean about Apple News? I have an iPhone and have looked at the news app (I think that is what you mean by Apple News). It seems to just be a conglomeration of various articles (some news, others not news). Most are "free" to view, some have a News+ icon that indicates that that article is only available if you have a subscription, however I've found that if I want to read one of those articles I can just go to Safari and search for it and read it for free over there. So... I really don't understand how Apple News could ever be profitable. Why would anyone ever pay for a subscription?
> communist government

Pick one. Communism - as described by Marx - is definitionally stateless. Any government calling itself "communist" is lying. Any supporter of such a government calling oneself "communist" is lying.

The world would be a much better place if we as individuals would actually critically examine things instead of taking them at face value. The irony of people continuing to object to so-called "collectivism" while themselves collectively masquerading misinformation as fact is thick enough to spread on toast.
> Why does one need to reverse engineer a Raspberry Pi?

For fun probably!

> Isn't it fairly well documented?
In terms of installing linux to a sdCard, basic IO manipulation, serial interfaces like i2C SPI, sure. The GPU, no. It has actually always been famously a closed-source/closed-hardware black box.

This is fine for an intro to embedded systems and kids, but when you really want to take your hardware/low-level-software knowledge to the next level it can be frustrating.
> How?

> this notion that all superluminal travel somehow magically necessitates the possibility of backwards time travel doesn't seem to be logically sound.

There is literally decades worth of physics that answers your how, and explains the soundness of it, I would urge you to study the subject in well, any depth at all before naively dismissing it as "unsound". I mean, who's more likely wrong: Physics since Einstein's 1905 papers, or guy on the internet who's been thinking about it for 10 minutes, and has questions with basic misconceptions in them.

Asking for answers in the comments is a very poor way to approach a subject like this. All you'll get are quick responses and displays of ignorance.
I see the same thing happening with American colleagues pouring down on us, non-Americans, all sorts of American-society-specific problems and making new workplace rules based on that. I wish neither of what you or I are describing was true.
I've never seen it used in a programming language, given that non-ascii characters are uncommon and so is ‽ specifically. Maybe they got it confused with a hashbang/shebang (#!)?
They are not the same product though. The e-ink display uses 99% less power than a similarly sized LCD/LED display according to the manufacturer. It would also still work (i.e. display a static page) even with no power.
Here's why X is Y and why that's not OK.
I think the problem was the "unintentional" part, which seems to be contradictory.
Abito Da Sera Lungo a Terra Monospalla
Wouldn't those fit under "obstruction of justice"?
Everyone can have one child and the population will still decline from premature deaths.
> it's just byte buffers!

At the end of the day, all things are.
Again, you're greatly over-generalising what I'm saying. If violence can sometimes be justified, doesn't follow that everyone who uses violence is justified. It certainly doesn't follow that I support fascism.

There is potentially an argument to be had about what authority you have to decide that your act of violence is justified. I agree, that is difficult. But this again detracts from the core point which is that politics is consistently violent, right or wrong. It doesn't take a fascist state to commit violence for political purposes, it's happening all the time even in civilised countries.
"if it bleeds it leads" predates facebook.
> Then once things are stable everyone involved will start suing each other.

Well, their insurance companies maybe... Or maybe they'll just work it out.
If SV is run on candor as the author believes, then surely the solution is to state empirically why you think the roles should be swapped?
> Intellij was released in 2001. Eclipse was a close competitor for a while, which made no sense to me. Intellij just worked, and it was intuitive. I found Eclipse to be uglier, slower, flakier, crashier, and far less intuitive. Haven't heard of it in years.

Eclipse is still in use.

And don't let the above scare you: it is not as beginner friendly as VS Code or Netbeans but it is a walk in the park compared to learning emacs or vim from scratch.

It is just different, and if you come frome a file-centric and line centric workflow you should probably just as well get used to thinking about classes, functions interfaces etc: i.e. don't think "I'll open this file, look for that line", instead you jump to a class or a function or even better just go to the implementation of the function you are looking at. It just works.

And you mostly don't cut, paste and update manually, you just ask eclipse to move it and then verify it in the scm commit view before you commit: "Moved x to y to make z possible"
What is modelling in this case? Choosing a sequence of layers and fine tuning a bunch of hyper parameters? Isn't that also kinda boring?
> Most male actors have talked about how punishing their regimes are , like Christian Bale rapidly gaining and losing weight

Note the term "rapidly". I think it would be far easier if you had, for example, a decade to reach your target. For example by eating healthy and exercising since childhood.
> - the prompt plays a big role in the quality of the result; “A painting of a dog playing fetch” will usually turn out better than “dog playing fetch”

However, it can get taken very literally, in that you might get a picture that features a frame around the painting.
Datagubbe: Art Will Not Disappear
Bafta Games Awards 2021: Hades Takes Best Game
> To put this into context, we’ll catch you up to (warp) speed. The colloquial term “warp drive” comes from science fiction, most famously Star Trek. The Federation’s FTL warp drive works by colliding matter and antimatter and converting the explosive energy to propulsion. Star Trek suggests this extraordinary power alone pushes the ship at FTL speeds.

I'm surprised that so far nobody here has complained that they got the Star Trek trivia wrong! I don't remember the details but there's plenty of exotic matter and energy involved in the handwaving that's supposed to explain how warp bubbles form in Star Trek.
We need a pink samizdat just like this blog post. Wink twice after your turn at stand up to let us know we can safely roast your pull requests.
The problem is you can retroactively change this policy at any time and re-interpret past comments.
It is a surprise. Many input methods does not care about whether you type what but the decomposition into parts, not radicals. Hence why not.

And for such a large table once again it is hard. Should have studied the chinese inout method and use the 26 keys instead of a table.

Anyway also interest the web site and how the Json work ...
CTRL-F, "visions"
That article starts with a mistake, historically OSI was created after TCP/IP so it's more OSI that is based on tcp/ip by extending it to a generic network architecture
This is kind of what I was thinking. Most of these sound useful, but they also sound like situations where the primary end goal was a paper, not a polished, widely usable software product. The practical realities of what it takes for enterprise devs to adopt tools at a large-enough scale to make the tool sustainable are just too much for a single academic paper to overcome. In particular, these sort of tools feel too specialized to really catch on as a FOSS community project. For developers with limited free to time to 'volunteer,' they usually want to spend that time making "primary" contributions -- the actual systems and end-products -- rather than secondary contributions in the form of tooling.

Hence we see the tools that survive are tools that we first recognize as products, even if they're free. VS Code is a good example, I think. Or, if they're not free, they're paid for (e.g. Jetbrains), and the money makes maintaining/developing the tool sustainable.

Not to wax too poetic but it has the feel of academia trying to start a fire with a flint and not understanding that they have to properly construct the rest of the firestarting kit -- clear space, get kindling, arrange the rest of the wood, make sure it's all dry. They just see the sparks coming off the stone and keep asking "Why isn't this fire starting?"

Let me put it this way. Instead of saying, "Wow, this tool had promise, but it didn't catch on because (??) and because it didn't catch on it hasn't been maintained," the observation should be more like, "Hmm, maybe if this tool had been properly maintained it would have caught on by now."
> AKA, is this a $2,500 product because it's a niche with comparatively low demand, or would it still cost $2,500 to produce even at much larger volumes?

Because it is niche and hand made. You can probably buy the fpl material for dollars per square inch but when you don't have a high volume fully automated factory you'll have yield losses when you laminate with TFT and all the various layers. If everything is fully automated, then yields go from like 10% success to 90% success and prices fall correspondingly. I suspect the unsurmountable problem is more likely to be that large eink displays will never be able to beat large lcd displays so they'll never get to high volume.
OurBoard, free and open-source online whiteboard
Firebug and Chrome were just icing on the cake. The band wagon was well going long before that.
I think cloud had little to do with smartphones per se. The transition started earlier, and I believe the main drivers were what pg made his money on and praised so much in his early essays - the ability to write your software in whatever stack you wish, bugfix and update it for all users instantly, without having to ship anything to anyone... and ultimately, having a justification for subscription revenue.

There were a lot of technical things that had to fell into place for the cloud to spread everywhere - web technologies, ubiquitous Internet access, and perhaps even smartphones - but ultimately, the driver was always the same: if you control access to something, you can charge rent for it.
Yes, the manual explicitly notes that -p can not be used with -l: https://man.openbsd.org/nc.1

And this is indeed enforced, see line 424: http://cvsweb.openbsd.org/cgi-bin/cvsweb/src/usr.bin/nc/netc...

However, at least Debian ships a ported version of BSD's netcat. They actually apply a patch to allow using -p and -s with -l for consistency with traditional netcat: https://sources.debian.org/patches/netcat-openbsd/1.217-3/us...
The Culture doesn't even necessarily define itself that way. During "The Excession" the secret inner cabal of starship minds which calls itself the "Interesting Times Gang" has a discussion in which it appears that one of the members of the group has invited a variety of unexpected participants, including an enemy starship which describes its membership of the Culture as "Integration Factor 80% {nb; self-assessed}".

The whole point of Ambassadors to the Culture is spelled out in "Look to Windward" as being to have people from other civilisations realise that actually the Culture is better and they should just become part of the Culture, not Ambassadors from the Culture, this is the Ambassadors sent by those other civilisations to the Culture, the Culture just assumes that you'd only do this because you were toying with the idea of joining.
I love this and would buy one instantly if it wasn’t this horrendously expensive. I suppose we’ll just have to wait for the IKEA WOLLPAPERR edition...

Edit: there seem to be smaller, hackable displays around as surplus, but still, nothing as big: https://hackaday.com/2020/11/27/repurposing-large-electronic...
Ask HN: The max amount you can spend on marketing without asking for permission?
I'm running a platform that offers promotion of software products for a fixed monthly subscription. Recently, I improved the impact of a paid promo about three times. Consequently, I increased pricing from $99 to $149.

It's been a few weeks now without a new subscription on the amended (higher) price. In comparison, there were new subscriptions almost every week at $99.

My theory is that many companies have a policy that allows marketing people to spend up to a specific amount (e.g. $100) without asking for permission. Then, if the price is higher, the process of asking for permission becomes a big enough deterrent to make people reluctant to subscribe.
I'm actually going to take the counter-side of this argument. It's actually very important for people to do the model work first. Yes, you need some amount of decent data, but the first step of a project should always be building a prototype to answer the question "Can we fundamentally do this". It's perfectly reasonable in that case to do a small amount of work picking and cleaning up some data and then really focusing on building the model. Once you've got your model then you can answer the best case scenario of whether the problem is tractable.

Once you've got the model then you need to work on operationalise, and that's where work on your data pipeline becomes important. It's always going to be the case though that building your initial prototype is more fun/interesting and probably 1000x easier, than getting your prototype into production. And it's important to remember that operationalizing your model is probably going to involve working on your model, retraining it and refining it to work with your new production environment.

The authors have tried to dress their waterfall up as "cascades" but the truth is that they've defined the development process as a waterfall and are trying to fix that rather than adopting modern development practices.
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Lo más destacado de la semana (22/03/2021–28/03/2021)
Is there decent open source examples of physical piano modeling ?
Or it could also be that people are more often clicking on recent links or searching for "something something 2021". I know I usually give higher preference to links with more recent date attached as that just-contains-what-you-want site from 2010 will potentially be outdated by now. Of course it depends on subject of your search, but id imagine it's true more often than not in big scale.
Hello
Testing testing if it works!!!!!
For example I'm writing a Flutter/Dart project ATM - the VS code plugin becomes unusable after a while of working on the project even on a relatively small ~30kloc project.

I use VSCode on a project that's about 3* that right now (not including things like node modules or config) and it's never failed.

Are you sure the problem lies with VSCode rather than the Flutter/Dart plugin?
Mespilon is the original Greek name, which made its way to Latin too. It might be sounding alien to you because of the sound changes.
Color Name and Hue: Tool to convert color to name
Indeed!

Another thing that comes to mind as a corollary is that the AI seems to like being constrained in its outputs. So adding something like “in the style of Monet” to the end of the prompt will return much more coherent results.
This victimhood mentality is atrocious and is something I recently wrote about. I don't normally do this but here's a shameless plug if anyone wants to read a bit more about this phenomenon.

https://inconvenientconsiderations.blogspot.com/2021/03/hero...
Maybe more like having a stockpile of essential parts may be beneficial if something like this or Corona happens.
To clarify: sceptical in the sense of doubtful / needing to be convinced by compelling evidence, and credulous in the sense of being prepared to believe something with uncertain or only minimal evidence.

OP said secular humanism and religion were indistinguishable - my point is they are distinguished by their fundamental attitude to evidence.
Tying 230 to "fairness" is a content-based restriction that itself probably violates the First Amendment.
To me, it's the same issue. The way I see it, "Right to Repair" is the hardware equivalent of Free Software movement.

(It's also widely misunderstood. It's not, as some claim, assuming everyone can be a software developer / electrical engineer. It assumes everyone can either be one, or find one in their neighborhood - being able to ask, and possibly pay, other people to fix or improve your software/hardware is the goal here. Free Software and Right to Repair want to let people do what people do best: self-help within their communities, be it personally or via local markets.)
This thread makes it clear that many women are already aware of this phenomenon and how it damages their careers, so ultimately there will be a backlash. My unsolicited advice would be to refrain from excessive cynicism and wait a decade.
Algorithmic memory and the right to be forgotten on the web (2017)
I found this nifty tool while answering on StackOverflow: https://stackoverflow.com/a/66849988/117030

See my answer for an explanation of how to use this in your own JS project.
Interestingly, there's at least a possibility for a Nicaragua Canal as a redundancy for the Panama Canal.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nicaragua_Canal

Doubt there's any alternate paths for a Suez Canal.
"Office suite" implies that it includes a text processor, electronic spreadsheet and a presentation editor. Both these projects are not even close to being office suites.
Buying an NFT does NOT mean buying the artwork (usually)
> I go store

Grammar is simpler, but the need for tonal agreement makes the vocabulary more complex. You can't just go to a "store". You would go to a food-store or a one-thing-store, or a store-store.
It's not afaik.

idk if they sell user-specific data, but german operators DO at least sell agregate info from cell-tower usage.
I don't think a trend can get much bigger than primetime TV. Watch Bush era TV and you will find obsession with topics we now find irrelevant. We are getting to the top, I think.