skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I am genuinely confused what your point is. Are you saying that "the difference between random people using the GPL and Apple is" nobody is making billions of dollars from GPL code? That it's an anti-trust violation which is ignored because nobody is making any money?
You could be parsing invalid syntax (forgot a } somewhere), and now your parser tries to nest EVERYTHING until it finds that matching curly brace or errors out at EOF.
The unusual thing about Steam is that their high fees discourage developers from using it. If they charged 3% then everyone would use it, there would be a million games there and being in the store wouldn't cause you to stand out at all.

If they charge 30%, most small developers don't use it and then if you choose to pay, you get to be featured on a list without that many of your competitors. You're paying for exclusivity. Then you reach an equilibrium where small developers pay to be listed next to Valve's first party AAA titles, until there are enough of them that the exclusivity is sufficiently diluted to stop attracting more developers.

That doesn't apply to Apple because anyone who wants to reach iOS customers doesn't have any reasonable alternative way to do it, so there are millions rather than thousands of apps in the store and the exclusivity of being listed is already diluted to nothing. But they still charge the same rate.
They won’t show you the address to the place from an invite email until you make an account.
The whole thing is super disturbing.
So much spin. I can’t visit the pay equity channel because Slack should only be used for business functions but I can go onto a dog related channel.
Thanks, I’ll add it now
Thank you for sharing. Honestly I don't see any "pixel divining" in your examples. The algos take existing pixels and build on top of that.

Irish Setter example seems to introduce detail that is not part of the original small image, like the lighter/whitish area between the dog's eyes.
I really wanted to like Alpine, but I can't for the life of me understand why it wants to do a ramdisk instead of just plain old read-only filesystem?
Thank you very much for posting the original. I agree with some of the other comments, while the generated faces look highly photo-realistic, in some cases they also look quite different from the actual person.

Not that different mind you, but humans are obviously super sensitive to tiny changes on faces - it doesn't take that much to make it look like a different person altogether. For the non-face images it was much harder for me to really detect many differences, and they certainly didn't bother me.
Justification:

https://github.com/valkmit/aws-graviton2-on-intel#justificat...
>Also, stronger meaning what?

Usually tensile strength. For example: Tensile strength: even a commodity PA6-GF30 (most half-decent tools are made of) is ~110MPa [according to ISO 527], cast Aluminum - would be ~150MPa (22K psi for the imperial folks) depending on the alloy.

Of course, most laptops would be using an ABS blend, which is the hallmark low-quality tools.

>Dents

That would depend on the top finish, not so much of the material itself.
That is an opinion piece written by a professor of justice studies at a sociology department (shocked I tell you, shocked). She's never been an attorney, has never been a member of the American Bar Association, and her opinions are her own. That piece was included in the ABA's quarterly magazine as an op-ed, and does not reflect upon the opinions of the ABA.

Your line "unless it is your belief that the American Bar Association is rewriting history" is categorically wrong as I just laid out above.

Your core claim isn't entirely true either: https://www.snopes.com/fact-check/the-origins-of-policing-in...

The US Democratic party similarly has roots in slavery. By your logic it should similarly be defunded/disbanded.
Not on Linux distribution but this Arm sponsored textbook 'Operating Systems Foundations with Linux on the Raspberry Pi' is a useful learning guide:

https://www.arm.com/resources/education/books/operating-syst...
It's like software delivery. You're always 80% done!
It seems to me that it's basically like me (a non artist) drawing something I saw and handing it to a good artist and asking them to draw that but better.
They aren't drawing what I saw, but they are drawing a better representation, so it can satisfy my need to see the thing in physical form, but it can never be a real replacement.

If you ever have something that you would be happy to substitute a very good painting for a blurry image then this is good. If you need to know what something actually looked like in high def (license plate numbers, micro tumors) this is useless, or worse than useless if it ever gets admitted in court.
Aside, but for those like me who can't help but wonder: EBT (I believe) stands for electronic benefit transfer, apparently an electronic payment method issued by welfare departments in the USA.
Kind of off topic, but I always wonder who decided that Chicago, Ohio, and that whole corridor count as "mid-west".

When I see mid-west, I think the Dakotas, Minnesota, and southwards. I'm always disappointed to see that actually what most people think is "mid-west" is pretty far from me. Shouldn't those areas be called the mid-east?
I think that the functionality provided by Docker needs to be a first class citizen in Linux, cli and user interface including and not just the backend. I don't like having my workflows tied to a private companies whims. Podman is a viable alternative, and while its tied to redhat, it's still better than Docker imho.
Now you know the ethnicities of your patients, but have no idea whether they have cancer.
Hey dang, is Opera browser's IP address range banned?

Looks like shadowban over here.
Any Favorite mailchimp alternatives?
> Task is super easy to build though, and is little more than syntactic sugar for what

That's the prevailing mindset in Erlang, and it's holding Erlang back. "Why build X, when you can just build it yourself". And so you have everyone building a variety of Xs in each project, all of them subtly different, all of them slightly inconsistent.

Why not have these useful abstractions in the standard library? "Little more than syntactic sugar" goes a long way towards improving developer experience and frees you to do other things than reimplementing stuff that should've been in the standard library in the first place.
This is pushing a very different project.

Minikube, podman are drop in replacements
WebGL 2 will be enabled by default in Safari 15.
The function of the operating system is to safely multiplex the hardware. If the OS doesn't control the hardware, it can't provide safety.

If Linux is running inside a sandbox, it can't secure anything.
It changes eye shape, brow shape, nose shape…
There's no shortage of casually meditating "gurus" here who confuse their opinion with wisdom. It would be more honest to preface such "revelations" with a humble "such and such book says that..."
Hardware should become more clever in order to take burden from drivers.
No, I spray a mist on any wrinkles to slightly dampen them. Can be while hanging or even wearing the clothes, as you walk out the door.

The wrinkles fall out quickly due to gravity and the water dries in two minutes or so.
It's funny. I'm a functional language bigot who loves Common Lisp, but for prototyping a basic CRUD site quickly given those 4 options I'd probably pick PHP. It's a silly language but it doesn't pretend to be otherwise and for simple stuff it just works.
Podman: A tool for managing OCI containers and pods
And proposed a decade ago (https://lists.w3.org/Archives/Public/www-style/2011Jun/0022....)
Not to mention accidentally adding Ryan Gosling’s face to a photo!

https://petapixel.com/2020/08/17/gigapixel-ai-accidentally-a...
My only production experience with Erlang is trying to maintain some XEPs for ejabberd. True or not I was told this wasn't a great example of good Erlang.

This post doesn't have any code at all.

What's a good place to look at idiomatic Erlang that will force me to say "yes, this is much cleaner and clearer than my current language of choice"?
As someone who lives on the west coast I’m similarly struck by the occasional realization that states like Nevada and Colorado are considered in “the west”.

I’m guessing it’s because the terms were all defined by people on the east coast some time ago.
>The problem with wanting "controversy" in "hard" sciences is that if there's a "controversial" theory of physics or biology, that's really just another way of saying "there's not convincing evidence in favor of it, and it doesn't provide a productive framework for future research".

Tell it to Copernicus.

Check out the book Structure of Scientific Revolutions maybe.
Blockchain based top level domain registration platform
Domain Name Token (DNT), is a platform for the registration, identification, and management of top-level domain names on blockchain.

DNT is created for those who are interested in owning and reselling domain names within the Ethereum Network as NFTs.

Users can search for the desired domain name and domain availability including other domain suggestions will be listed.

In case a domain name is taken, users can submit an offer for it, and DNT will try to pursue the existing owner of the domain to tokenize it, even if it’s not registered through the platform. DNT will pursue the existing owner without any fees while granting the chance for the new user to get the desired domain name.

For each domain registered through DNT, along with the NFT representing the ownership of the domain, a community token will be minted and distributed to the user that gives access to a portion of all sales made through the platform.
Lessons in Abstraction: The strange life of Europe’s most overlooked modernist
It's like trying to search for new galaxies and celestial bodies using homemade telescope + Google AI Photo Upscaling service. Facepalm.
I agree about these videos not always being designed to get you to a complete understanding just by watching through the series.

For example, the 3b1b linear algebra series is great but I couldn't have used it to become proficient at _doing_ linear algebra. Even having taken a linear algebra class, I got more out of that series as a supplement to actually working out math problems on paper than as a primary source—and I definitely think that's what's intended.
Offer a write up/video (concrete deliverable) for a fixed price to compensate you for your time and expertise with a money back guarantee if it can’t be replicated and sign an NDA to not disclose to anyone else for several years. Ask for the $ you want and accept anything reasonable. Sign an NDA first to establish trust - make it clear you have no ill intentions
I see those 2 things are orthogonal. if it was up to me all apps, even apps not from the app store would be sandboxed by default (and if you wanted to you could give the permissions to un-sandbox them). ideally though they'd run in the sandbox.
That list omits the hidden fifth and correct answer: Python
My fuzzy take on a concern here could be: storage costs and memory usage. My impression is that it is written/copied to actual rows as xmin (https://www.postgresql.org/docs/current/ddl-system-columns.h...). So loading X rows from disk into memory is loading X transaction IDs into memory.

That said, I'm not sure the concern holds water. At 2bil rows we're talking 7.4GiB of disk vs 15GiB. Depending on what % of your database you want to keep in memory, maybe it goes ok.
Why the startup world needs to ditch “unicorns” for “dragons”
It is a interesting debate to have but this is unlikely to happen for consumer hardware, since no OEM wants you to have that kind of access(talking of those phone SoCs), they will just give you a slice of ccNUMA to protect their "IP". That qualcomm bug that he showed is unlikely to go away for consumers.

There is a message to build your own computers and that's probably what people will do and it could be interesting research for custom servers and future heterogeneous architectures. I suspect people in this industry are already doing it.
overwrought is not a word i knew. a "wrought" thing is made in a particular way, or made by effort and artistry, and an "overwrought" thing is overly complex or elaborate.

You can say, "a novel she wrought" or the novel was "well wrought". Presumably "she wrought a novel" is also fine. Its like a generalised "made something using skills".

"Beautifully wrought code". Although I reckon most reading it would just think you can't spell.
This is frustrating that it's not showing the source image a a high DPI, the reduced image, then the result image. Some of the faces seem a bit off, but I imagine they are all pretty far off, but I don't know these people or the images. Still impressive of course.
Yeah I have a variation of this too. stack-y-<size> and stack-h-<size> for horizontal spacing. This combined with Flex makes a lot of layout implementations easy.
Yeah. I am amazed when I see doctors seeing an xray cat or mri images and look at some haze somewhere and diagnoize the issue.

Imagine that thing being removed or enhanced by some algorithm.

Also, why the heck would medical images want to be upscaled?
Well, in that case, the language barrier is already putting you behind a selective information filter.

I'm not trying to convince you (in fact, I'll be happy if you could point out why I'm wrong), but I do not pay much attention to those political world news or trying to understand them. IMO every piece of news I see has undergone many biased selective filters that serve many parties' interests. By reading those news I just get trained by the propaganda, instead of learning anything objective.
A trick I use is to shift my mental framing of things away from this binary "should" and "should not". There's a mental oversimplification some of us do where we place expectations on the world, our product, ourselves, etc, and anything outside of those is unacceptable, intolerable, broken. This oversimplification is not sustainable in a messy, flawed world (or product (or self)).

Instead I reframe things as "how they are" and "how they could be different" (possibly better, but not in a way where their current state creates cognitive dissonance). Things can be made better, and better, ad infinitum. But it's not a sprint (!) to some idealized destination; it's a migration, in a direction.

Anyway, this helps me, hopefully it's helpful to someone else.
He definitely should, but the issue is that, at least in my experience, ICANN and TLD registries are rather slow, and he'll already experience serious downtime by the time he gets his domain back, assuming he ever does.

In a time of major convenience, a few days of being down can mean thousands of people move elsewhere, to services with a more proven uptime. It's really not easy to go through problems like this unscathed.
This is probably an example that the writer came up with. I'm very sure that the people who work on this are well aware that the details it fills in may not match reality.
Those states where originally the Midwest territories, which at the time were much more central than they are now.
I would narrow that recommendation to just BuildRoot TBH. It fits much more with the kernel-config style whereas Yocto config seems like its from another planet.

BuildRoot is much easier to work with IMO and gives equivalent or better results.
>Plausible proxy runs as a first-party connection and is only blocked by those visitors who block JavaScript entirely.

That's me.
One thing I notice in this and Framework's laptop is how much space we are trading for upgradability. Both SO-DIMM and M2 are massive. I guess for 2TB option you need M2 2280 rather than the 2242 variant. But SO-DIMM is just huge, and you need two of them. Compared to M1 which has LPDDR5 within the package, and SSD Controller Built in.

We need something that combined the Dual Channel Support within one Slot and at least half the width of SO-DIMM.
Has this guy heard of spacemacs? At least for people familiar with vi bindings, it can get their foot in the door with a more IDE-like experience quicker while retaining and emphasing the unique advantages of emacs as a platform. I think for a lot of users, getting that taste of the tool's capability early on is what motivates them to embrace the platform as a whole, even if they don't stick with a heavy, general purpose emacs "distribution" in the long run.
I suppose it would be useful if it taught students how much this industry is hare rather than tortoise nonsense where the interfaces are sheer accidents, and the implementations are mad-dash to keep up.

http://langsec.org/

But what you propose is preprofesional drival. It's bad enough that education is subsidized for employers already, we don't need to stoop to them further.
it's too expensive for the features it offers.
At 2000 usd it is too expensive for me.

Is this a normal price for a new laptop?

I am in the market for a new laptop and am a linux user.
Volume discounts come about because the true cost of a product has both fixed and variable components. If it costs a given amount to have a checkout clerk ring up your order, that amount doesn't change based on whether you buy a case of ramen or a single cup, so if you buy the case they can spread it over a larger volume.

But in this context, the fixed and variable costs are already split out. iOS developers pay the $99 fixed charge that should cover any of Apple's fixed costs and pay 30%. If you're already paying the fixed costs explicitly then the unit price only needs to cover the variable costs and higher volume yields no change.

And they're starting off from a PR hole because the rate so obviously has no relationship to their actual costs. It costs them the same to distribute a 100MB app whether the developer charges $1 or $100, but they charge $0.30 in one case and $30 in the other. A developer with a 10MB app sold for $10 pays ten times more than a developer with a 100MB app sold for $1 even though their distribution cost to Apple is ten times less.

Ordinary competitive markets don't work like that because otherwise a competitor would come in charging prices more proportional to their costs and everyone being overcharged would switch to the alternative.
In the United States the courts have consistently said this determination is based on how much market power the competitor wields:

Of course where the seller has no control or dominance over the tying product so that it does not represent an effectual weapon to pressure buyers into taking the tied item any restraint of trade attributable to such tying arrangements would obviously be insignificant at most. As a simple example, if one of a dozen food stores in a community were to refuse to sell flour unless the buyer also took sugar it would hardly tend to restrain competition in sugar if its competitors were ready and able to sell flour by itself. (https://casetext.com/case/northern-pac-r-co-v-united-states)

Whether Apple has enough dominance over the smartphone market to cause an unreasonable restraint of trade in the app distribution market is up to a court to decide at this point.
The fine article shows the low-res input and high-res output photos, but conspicuously does not show a high-res original from whence the low-res input was derived.

Without comparing a high-res original photograph to the high-res output photograph, we do not know if this fine technique is capable of producing nice-looking high-res imagery, or if it is capable of reproducing how an image of the subject would have looked like had it been taken in higher resolution.

In other words, does the output of the technique match the actual object in the photograph?
CSI: NY was way ahead of its time! :-)
The Whole Country Is the Reichstag (Adolph Reed, Jr.)
Daily Notes / #6
As someone from Illinois I'm always surprised Nebraska and Dakotas are considered the same region! But we all share a certain flatness and the central time zone. We're not the mountains, we're not the east coast, we're the middle.

Like my sibling says, it also helps to remember that Peoria, IL used to be the last settled town before you were in the western frontier, St Louis a little later (that's what that arch is all about).

The etymology dictionary has an interesting note on the matter [0]:

" Midwestern (1889) in reference to a group of states originally listed as West Virginia, Kentucky, Tennessee, Missouri, Kansas, and Arkansas "

1889 Is the same year Montana and N/S Dakota was created !

[0] https://www.etymonline.com/word/Midwest#etymonline_v_14805
Show HN: My Resume. Check Out Tag. AMA (Will Respond 9/13)
Like they said, a single ant queen can spawn a new mega colony, and there where more then just one or two queens involved.

Besides that in the same way they initially can to the island they might come there again so it's not over, just paused ;=)
The funny thing is that Dijkstra named this article "A Case Against the Goto Statement". ACM editor didn't find that clickbaity enough and changed the title.
Using FreeBSD's re-root capability
Somewhat obvious if you check their submission history.
Both systems are arbitrary, but only the auction system provides for multiple people to contest the same domain.

There’s no decentralized method to prevent scalping. Scalping can happen whether it’s first-come-first-serve or auction.
Why is AWS enabling managed Grafana when they have Quicksight?
Doesn't it just mean that it's overdosed?
Conway's law at work!

One one hand there is great vertical disintegration, on the other hand, even Apple is too lazy to actually do this right, still treating their software stack as a black box where breaking changes are fine but elegance is lost on the suits.

I suppose the folks at https://oxide.computer/ are smirking if they see this video.
May I know what are the other two? I read Every Layout for the past hour and it's good so I'd like to read something else of similar quality in the future.

Also, how did you come across those books? I just found out about Every Layout in this thread. I'm not a web developer so I don't know if it was advertised in a web dev forum or what.
No. Actually, that’s not true. If you upscaled a picture of a drug deal and then used that to narrow your search set and then posted a watch on that set to catch them dealing drugs, you’ve got a useful case. Totally admissible.
I found email octopus to have a simpler, less bloated interface and helpful customer service.
How does this interact with the existing registration, registrar, and the DNS lookup?

For example, how is a .com managed?
Of course it does not. The model generates "believable" images not exact ones.
What happens if the equity loses value but doesn't go to zero? Is the principal reduced? And if the price stays flat, is interest still owed? And what triggers a settlement. Would the loan get called back only during a liquidity event (i.e. acquisition or IPO). Or would it get called back at the next funding round or after a certain number of years?

This definitely seems like it could be a better deal than selling a small portion of equity to investors. But I also fail to see what the upside is here for you. Seems like you are taking the same risks as equity investors, while severely capping your upside.
This wikipedia article is based on 20th century sources. Will be very nice when such an article will be based on original sources rather than biased interpretations and extrapolations 2000 years later. As Frank Herbert said: History is written by historians.
That's definitely an enhancement.
Systemd has something called "systemd-nspawn" back when Docker was at its peak.

Not sure if its still around.
I have an A7sII, I might do this just so people think I have an OnlyFans so I can find out who is in the market when they DM me

Honeypot!
Taking the Caffeine out of Redbull so I can Drink it at Night