skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
yeah even my accomplished professional colleagues will randomly (but predictably) make a quip about not reporting taxes just because they opened a Coinbase account, or finally moved a token onchain once.

I don't think thats a crypto specific perspective, as there is this super large population in this country (USA) that only has the experience of their employer taking a big chunk of their money for the whole year and giving it to the government automatically, so a lot (most?) of that population thinks that any situation where they have something valuable on their own has no way of being known about for taxes. Crypto amplifies that myth to those people, when its just a total misunderstanding about how taxes and tax reporting works, and how the blockchain works, and what organizations already exist to specialize in watching the blockchain as well as trades at exchanges.
That would be really, really nifty.
Jango; Free Music Streaming
But how many humans will still be necessary, in comparison to the status quo? How much will this affect the "market value" of normal / non-famous illustrators?

But on the plus side, even small publications will get really pretty, custom illustrations! :)
I think this is an old nut that's long been cracked, and the answer is no. With Anti-ML and KYC legislation, it's really difficult for any company to act like an unwitting agent, and still have access to financial system.
Yeah, a few months ago when I first noticed it appearing everywhere I looked into buying one, but when I saw the current price of eth + gas fees etc I left an alert on to alert me when fee's were lower.
Never got an alert, so never bought/rented one.
Happy I didn't.

Same goes with NFTs, the fee's are just crazy. + I don't think the average joe can make any money on it.
These are evocative images. I love a bunch of them! Knowing that this model was trained on a huge corpus of existing images makes them feel a bit like the output of a visual search engine -- finding relevant pieces and stitching them together. But it's more than that, because the stitching happens at different levels. They are often thematically and aesthetically cohesive in a way that feels intelligent.

Maybe we're just search engines of a similar kind.

An additional aspect of human art is that it (usually) takes time to make. The artist might spend many hours creating and reflecting and creating some more. The artist's engagement with the work makes its way into the final product, and that makes human art richer. Could future Dall-E version create sketches and iterations of a work; is there a limit to this mimicry?

I'm feeling future shock; heavy future shock.
hacker news moment
Yes, just like there was a future for art once the photograph was invented. Certain parts of art contracted, but overall art changed and expanded.
> Who thought this?

A lot of people I've talked (face to face) about crypto with
AI predicts if and when someone will experience cardiac arrest
The normalization of whiteness as default which leads to the attitude that considers facial recognition software which only works on white faces to be complete enough to ship, rather than fundamentally broken, is where the racism comes in.

Racism doesn't always come from overt bigotry or hatred. It can be expressed by simply accepting the status quo of systemic bias, because it's less work, or more cost effective, than doing otherwise.
I understand the mathematical argument for using these BNPL services, but I wish that we as a society were not so comfortable with debt that some are willing to incur it on a pair of shoes or a fashionable t-shirt. Personally, it gives me the heebie-jeebies.
Yes, but really: in a role like that accepting gifts without immediately reporting even the attempt of such gifts up the chain to ask for guidance on how to play it seems to be beyond stupid, that's not just your garden level variety of incompetence but something entirely different.
Oh yeah, rpg players will totally love buying pre generated characters /s

Among the many, many problems with this idea…
The most stereotypical Hacker News comment has to be the "but you can already do this with existing tools" without recognizing how valuable it is (and transformative of the experience) when someone talented makes a tailor-made solution. :)
I could be misremembering but I believe the idea was that AI advancement was going to happen anyway so open it up and put it into the hands of the people instead of a few power brokers who would abuse it.
I think the best concise definition I've run across is what I heard Yann LeCun say in his recent interview with Lex Fridman.

“The essence of intelligence is the ability to predict.” -Yann LeCun
most use to be
Maybe, maybe not. A different model could predict whether candidate images are or aren't a good fit and beyond that you could generate multiple options and A/B test them generating new permutations on the fly based on engagement metrics.
> He right-clicked on the page

Huh, usually right-clicking is what you do for NFTs.
Is there a physical limit to the resolution we can get from such absurdly large distances? And if so - is there an equation?
? I'm not sure where your point is.. and read directly is false:

You should read:

https://www.freedesktop.org/wiki/Software/gallium/

for example:

"The Draw module provides point/line/polygon rendering services such as vertex transformation, polygon culling and clipping. It will be used by drivers for hardware which lacks vertex transformation (such as the i915/i945). It may also be instantiated and used directly by the state tracker to implement some API functionality that doesn't map well to hardware capabilities. "

And on and on... This doesn't mean that all the extensions exist for any piece of hardware, only that there is a pretty solid baseline. Its why I can run a gforce 7600 (which I was messing with a few days back) with a fairly recent rolling linux distro and it continues to work, and provide some level of acceleration.

And while i'm at it:

https://mesamatrix.net/
C++ mostly ;)
Two rules to get agile right:

1. Make things that are easy to change

2. Change things
I would argue that anything that can be on the magnitude of "vast" should be considered as powerful. Power is not in the message per se, but in its distribution.
For some of us, it's not impractical at all. I have hardware from about that time (plus a six-year-old GPU) that plays many modern games.

The 1-5 year upgrade cycles that so many companies are pushing seem criminally wasteful to me.
In our case, we're running on top of a PaaS (think Heroku). Vertical vs Horizontal scaling is essentially the same complexity for the scale we're currently at.
That feels like such a waste compared to not making the super crowded b-line a train line sooner vs later.
I cannot say anything wrt this specific case but it definitely depends. Where I'm from you'd basically make 2 contracts: one purchase agreement and then another one for the money, which is basically just a credit you've gotta pay back.

So here you'd have to contact the seller, as the other party merely gave you a credit with hopefully good terms
For decades there's been a 'climate change denier'-esque movement against recycling. They used to attack all recyling as government overreach, and claim it was a scam invented by the mafia and that it was bad for the planet and other things that now seem ridiculous.

Here's a classic of the genre from 1996:

https://www.nytimes.com/1996/06/30/magazine/recycling-is-gar...

Notice that even in that, he admits recycling of certain things is a sensible idea, but the bleading heart liberals have taken it too far.

As it became more standard globally they had to slowly shift their target as they retreated. Now they're down to complaining really loudly about how some subset of plastic recycling is all a big scam by evil corporations and using that to pivot to how environmentalist are all stupid and evil and communist and we should never listen to them. Regulating these evil corporations that are lying to us apparently isn't an option.
Why can't this law be introduced everywhere else.

It makes no sense to pay so much for simple payments.
Could you expand on what you mean by this?
Super great, like the way shift works :)

Super fun to speedrun, has level 8 down to 3 seconds - would be nice if the counter also reset when you press reset.

edit: oh and miliseconds on the counter ;)
Needed computing power seems a good enough reason to limit it. But I agree it looks too good to be true, only real use will show how well it really works.
"Pursuant to requirements of the International Civil Aviation Organization (ICAO), ATC operations are conducted either in the English language or the language used by the station on the ground. In practice, the native language for a region is normally used"

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Air_traffic_control
I think it's easier to say:

A Tesla long range battery is 82 kWh.

A gallon of gas is ~33.7 kWh.

So even in a Tesla, 1 mile of driving = 1 hour of gaming = it's not worth talking about gaming as a cause of global warming.
I know there are non-corrupt cases of this, but it does seem like a close neighbor to things like regulatory capture, etc...
Thank you for the context. Do you have any recommendations as to where I can learn more about the state of the art in this space?
It is important context, but just to push back against people over-correcting on this, my guess is that the ones he rejected also looked approximately this good.

I think the primary reason people are wowed by this thread isn't attributable mainly to the subtle effect of the cherry-picking he did, but in fact to the overall quality of any image generated by DALL-E 2.
You're confounding the investigation period for a clearance with what they'll accept as far as drug use. Generally speaking Secret clearances investigate back 7 years and Top Secret clearances go back 10. There are, however, questions on the SF-86 that are "ever" questions that ignore these timeline. Regardless you can have used drugs during these periods and tell them as such and there's a chance that they'll grant you the clearance. It's ultimately up to the people adjudicating the clearance and they use a reference guide that's periodically updated to determine this.

Years ago the rule of thumb was that they'd give you a clearance if it'd been 1 year since you used marijuana and 3 years since you used hallucinogens so long as you'd demonstrated a commitment to a drug-free lifestyle since. Anything serious like opioids or alcoholism would require you to have gone to rehab and seriously reformed your life.

In more recent times they seem to have gotten more lenient regarding recent marijuana usage, but I've been out of the industry for a minute so I can't say for sure. What I've always told people is that if you want a cleared job and have done drugs then 1) tell the truth, and if that would get your clearance application denied then 2) wait until it's been long enough so that it won't and clean your act up in the meantime.
That's really great advice. I especially like your point on going beyond basic notes/summaries. Thanks again!! :)
AFAICT, the companies that have the most success in launching an engaging and fruitful OSS project are those that already wrote it internally and have an incentive to continue maintaining it for business needs.

If you are finding yourselves struggling to keep your existing open source projects alive, perhaps it's because you really don't find yourselves needing them that much?

That said, if you _do_ need them, but they're simply not getting the traction or Github stars you were hoping for, then it sounds like a marketing or niche problem. I'm not positive there's a particularly perfect playbook in the form of processes that should be the focus over purpose and putting the word out there.
Starlink is in fact donating the majority of the units and the agreement for USAID to our hase some units came after Starlink made their initial donation of units. At the time of Musk's tweet it could have been factual.
Are you sure about this? Parsing the logs stored for legitimate interest and then aggregating from that data for another purpose without storing PII seems to me like fair game.
Also see this - https://tompepinsky.com/2022/03/03/heres-why-mearsheimers-re...
>Whatever it's doing, it's definitely not what OpenAI implemented.

Defining intelligence as "the thing brains do" is a mistake. Planes fly, but not like birds. Biology is a great tool to understand some relationships between form and function, but mimicking biology isn't the end-goal.
Some of this you may be able to hack around via disabling compiler optimizations. For example, -fno-strict-aliasing will disable optimizations that rely on assuming objects of different types will never alias (an assumption that gets violated by type punning).

For that matter, if you're not starting on -O0, you probably should. Don't enable optimizations until it's working correctly.

Of course, if the issue is that the sizes of types changed (e.g. 32 to 64 bit), no amount of flags will fix that automatically for you. Though you could still install a 32 bit compiler on a modern distro.
I don’t think it’s a contradiction. It’s a cogent and coherent philosophy.

Claim that government doesn’t work → defund it in the name of it being bad → government works even worse → repeat.
The OP is wondering why this does not work with a current gcc.
Is Russia running out of green paint? Opposition leaders like Nawalny used to be attacked with green paint: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zelyonka_attack
Naturally, the only thing holding back the D&D character sheet market is the fact that they're not stored in an immutable ledger with the actual game gated behind provable ownership of the character sheet.
As an outsider (not from North America), I find it beyond insane how they still zone all those neighborhoods at the core of the city (short walking distance from Downtown proper) as if they were far periphery suburbs.

In my country such central neighborhoods in such a young fast-growing city would have been re-zoned to 4-story buildings a long time ago, and then rezoned again to 12-story buildings more recently. No wonder they have a "housing crisis".

Edit: And when you compare it to a transit map it becomes even more outlandish, they have "single family zones" completely surrounding major transit stations.
These chemicals are incredibly potent endocrine disruptors. So much so that new measurement methods were needed to quantify the tiny parts-per-trillion level of health hazard.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30935269
I assume most people use React on Electron. Apple has SwiftUI and Google has Flutter.
I'd love to know who uses a 9M LUT FPGA! The article mentions companies like Arm testing their designs, but do they really test on FPGAs? (And would such a test be useful? ASICs and FPGAs have fairly different timing because of the length of wires).
I think for some of us they literally don’t even bite anymore. They certainly have preferences in blood type. I also have super visible veins as a relatively thin athletic person, yet they just seem to have no interest in what’s on the menu.

It’s quite a luxury as someone who spends lots of time on trails. But I also feel somehow offended. What’s so bad about MY blood?
Paying real people is a thing, but it doesn't scale the way using AI does. Those who do wish to speak to a machine can still do so, but users should be protected from bots randomly showing up in their social media and feeding them misinformation about science or commercial products without the user being aware of it. Again, depending on how the app is set up users wouldn't be aware, especially taking into account ever improving language models. Soon your "long enough" period won't be long enough anymore and a bot tricks you into thinking it's human.

ML isn't scary to me at all, humans with bad intentions are. The same way I'm not scared of nuclear fission in itself but a warhead containing enriched uranium in the wrong hands is a serious danger.

Saying that fighting the problem won't do anything unless it can be completely solved is an illogical statement, one could bring the same fallacious argument against any law. The issue with liars, misinformed folks and paid human actors remains, but a future where billionaire individuals or governments can flood us with thousands of seemingly different takes from apparently different "people" while secretly creating a consensus between the majority of them which is what you're feed when accessing internet media, that is massively worse and more dangerous than anything we have now. Imagine HN were this now and almost none of the people you're interacting with are real. It costs the attacker only server time but it brings them power over potentially all humans.
If you gave away iPhones for less than the cost of producing them, like we do with roads, then yes, that would induce demand for iPhones.
I will (continue to be) cynical. This article and many others recently[1] read like it is targeted at the non-technical general public.

To be more succinct, they read like 'current crypto currency solutions like Bitcoins are all bad, and only used by bad people.' The articles are begging for a savior to step in and provide a solution; maybe the government...

[1] from the same author, but he is not the only one of course:

https://www.wired.com/story/hydra-market-shutdown/

https://www.wired.com/story/bitcoin-seizure-record-doj-crypt...

https://www.wired.com/story/north-korea-cryptocurrency-theft...
You make a solid point, I’d only say you’re overestimating a marginal cost of a minute of travel. Unless you’re doing a long freeway trip (which is unlikely in the context of going to Target), your average speed will be closer to 30 mph. That means that you’ll burn less than 2 gallons of gas (closer to 1 in fact) per hour, and even at today’s gas prices, that will come down to less than $.15/minute. Maintenance and amortization, as a good rule of thumb, are around equal to the cost of fuel, so you’re unlikely to reach $.40/minute, much less $.60, unless you drive expensive, fuel inefficient car at highway speeds for extended periods.

The rest of your comment, however, I fully agree with.
Yup, and coincidentally there's basically no plan whatsoever to either move offices out of downtown or significantly improve transit options into downtown.
Who should OP have targeted? The seller wasn't responding and OP had no way to force them to other than charging back against affirm.
The ability to draw, paint, etc will still be highly valuable.

In fact, in a world where the average artwork is AI derived, the value of skilled artists may even go up. There's more to art than technically putting lines places.
Moving up the stack then, could Bloomberg be publishing changes off a queue? Maybe money stuff is deployed in the same pipeline with everything else Bloomberg produces.
SimpleLogin Joins the Proton Family
If it is not meant as a joke, they might be referring to the other Vancouver next to that active volcano.
>within 5-10 mins of driving time

and what about within 5-10 minutes of walking time? I think that's what was meant in the GP comment.
They'll just be A/B tested from out of a collection of alternatives. (After all isn't that what the artistic filter is supposed act as a proxy for in the first place.)
It’s not casual, it’s intentional vice-signaling. Also an attempt to make sure trans people feel unwelcome on HN and thereby appeal to the VC owners of this place.
Yes, sending 5.1 audio stream to your DD+ stream to your TV _is_ support (and for example, will work with pretty much every DD+ supporting AVR out there). The fact that your TV then destroys it cannot be an issue with the original hardware no matter how much you want to hedge on it in your last sentence.

Chromecast can't change the fact that your TV messes up the signal.
> But the same people can't explain why it's a bad idea to take out a 2nd mortgage to invest in the market, or even secure a low-interest loan with your home as collateral. But isn't it exactly the same thing?

So what was their reasoning?

In the end it's all math, where some numbers are random variables with the corresponding variance. So this all depends on what rate you get, what returns you expect from the market, what's your risk tolerance, etc.
> does that get reported?

Yes, absolutely. The same law that provides for banks reporting deposits and withdrawals over $10K also puts similar requirements on retail establishments that accept payments that large.
What is the latest on use of http cookies in DoH?
And even if the author could have created them himself, he couldn't have done it in the span of a few minutes each like he did for the thread.
Community college is cheap, but isn't $65 for four credits cheap. Most financial aid I've seen has been in the form of loans, which also won't be as cheap as getting credit for those classes from testing out.
Related: https://www.caryinstitute.org/news-insights/media-coverage/h...

A man who studies ticks was bitten so many times that his body developed antibodies to tick saliva, which are now so powerful that they kill the ticks.
Why can’t I get over Log4j?
Engineered crystals could help computers run on less power
> At this point, I have no idea what signal they imagine they send, but somehow it's never any of the rather diverse set I can receive.

I'm pretty sure they imagine to send the signal that's specified in the specs and I mentioned - Netflix/Prime use a Dolby Digital+ (EAC3) stream which gets output from the Chromecast and your box most likely doesn't support.

Not sure what your BR player can do, but it most likely doesn't send that.

Complaning that Chromecast doesn't support outputting a signal in a format compatible with your other hardware is fine, but that does not mean it doesn't support 5.1 output at all.
Having worked with Nick extensively, take what he says with a grain of salt. He’s well known even by close friends to be a reality distorter, to put it softly.
My main editor is vim. It notifies the user when a file you have open in a buffer gets modified on disk by another process. It explicitly gives you the option to load the file from disk at this time. I would not use a text editor which silently reloads a file because this could result in a loss of work.
Urban business districts generally don't attract crime, look at Midtown Manhattan, Chicago's loop are some of the safest parts of the city. SF is unique in that its CBD is the most dangerous.
as opposed to the internet, where the content is bounded and manageable? I fail to see how you can square such disdain for ads while taking part in an online forum like hackernews
HTML Scripting Tools
Only 10ish years? This is incredible news.
Yeah, there’s a reason they don’t describe the (far more common) public announcement of religious affiliation a fad, even though that’s far beyond social media profiles and even goes to people wearing weird jewelry. It’s just that that’s a form of identification that confirms to the commenter’s political goals.