skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> All of 'em. All of them will be safe.

Erm. Not really. I used to pay artists very frequently for art to be used in web pages as illustration. Not many people do this. But I did.

But when I saw the quality of pictures genereated by CLIP guided diffusion, I knew they were production-ready.

I used some of those instead.

I briefly worked with a company that served ecommerce sites with automating of various tasks- one of them was generating description of products.

In a meeting I asked a client how did they do it before. They said that they hired struggling writers. We replaced them for a fraction of cost.

We were not only doing bland product description, we were also generating beautiful prose around products.

I am still on the waitlist of Dall-E 2, but some friends have access and I played with it for hours, and it is not a trivial technology. It is production ready that can replace much of stock photos with generated content. So, not only artists, but some photographers are at risk, too.

It's not like AI will replace all creative workers, but it will certainly replace some of them, starting today. Hell, it has already started.

> and don't forget you're not seeing ALL of the pics that have been generated, but some of them

This is not some corporate trick. This is standard practice. When I worked on an image generation project, I learned that it was standard to generate 250 or so images, and use CLIP to rank them, i.e. let CLIP score the images based on input prompt. Then the top-k images with highest scores, i.e. most similarity to prompt according to CLIP will be displayed.

> for calculating and optimizing moves and branching paths - no creativity is needed.

In the AlphaGo documentary, it was shown that one move was very original. It was unprecedented in Go history. Maybe it wasn’t creative, but it can mimic creativity.
Most major ISPs in Poland provide only a single IPv6 address to their customers, so unfortunately you still have to deal with NAT.

I am curious about the reason: is it just easier for them to manage such configuration?
Your brain must adjust to a new reality :)
> It proves that's the kind of stuff he spends his time watching on youtube

The video recuter linked above is a from Tom Scott. Tom Scott is not a skinhead or any other sort of racist.
> After all, knowing that the tosses are independent is just knowing that a heads is not more (or less) likely after a string of tails; therefore anyone who thinks that a heads is more likely after a string of tails does not know that the tosses are independent.

I think you could similarly dismiss any formal fallacy. The fact that X implies Y and some accept X (coin tosses are independent) but not Y (results are not more likely when "overdue") is what makes it a fallacy.

From then on the post redefines gambler's fallacy to a scenario in which you know the outcome percentage but not if results are independent. Still an interesting post, but not really what I've seen meant by gambler's fallacy.
https://nheko-reborn.github.io/ supports it too?
Yes, PROLOG with modern Python syntax and mostly imperative flow, commercial database experience instead of "build everything yourself", and ML-based heuristics that are learned on the fly instead of whatever hardcoded logic the particular interpreter had.

This is sometimes referred to as "Automated planning and scheduling" or simply "AI Planning" in academia.
Hardly the most shocking discovery of the century; Sherlock. Furthermore...

> The blockchain isn’t as “anonymous” as you might think.

> That's how crypto works. And for years, it's been too seldom recognized as an issue—in large part because systems like Bitcoin, Ethereum, and other crypto platforms are technically “anonymous.”

...Where in the white-papers of Bitcoin, Ethereum and all the other cryptocurrencies that don't have privacy features such as (i.e, Monero, MobileCoin) said that their blockchains where 'anonymous'? or that the transactions were private?

None of them ever suggested that they were "anonymous" and the author knows it.

Henceforth, that automatically applies to NFTs, which that in itself make zero sense for a social network, or using them as avatars. With such limited use-cases as JPEGs and speculation, 90% of the hype will collapse in the long run.
No piece of art exists without context. With AI there is no context, no meaning, no relevance. A pretty image by itself is just that - a bunch of bytes displayed on device of your choice.
The thing you're calling the Gambler's Fallacy, is not the Gambler's Fallacy.
Thanks for the kind words, I'll work on the confidence and, yeah, definitely the asking questions.
When I moved to San Francisco in 2001, there was a store front around Market and Church that was an agency with apartment listings printed out on the windows like a real estate office. They ran my credit check, made me a packet with copies of it for each landlord, and set me up with appointments to see three units, one of which I rented.

I think there was a fee in the $50 to $75 range, but it included the credit check and access to their listings.
it's highly unlikely that the performance will be great on GPU if it generates its own kernels. cutensor has been hand optimized to do exactly these types of operations in a way emitting a kernel automatically can't do.
>lthough both of these hypotheses fit with the observation that the koin tends to land heads about half the time, the Switchy hypothesis makes it more likely that this is so––and therefore is more confirmed than the Sticky hypothesis when you learn that the koin tends to land heads around half the time. This is because Switchy makes it less likely that there will be long runs of heads (or tails) than Sticky does, and therefore makes it more likely the overall proportion of heads will stay close to 50%.

No, Symetery is what drives the long term 50% rate, not switchyness or stickyness. observing a 50% rate in a small finite dataset is evidence for switchyness, but the size of the data set is not included in the analysis provided. Alternatively, the variability of a dataset can be evidence for switchyness.
The websites are stuffed full of ads ... Google ads. Where's the incentive to change? They don't pay, their customers do.
Ask HN: Why do password managers have TOTP?
Doesn't this break the purpose of MFA, which is that the thing you know (password) is separate from the thing you have (MFA device)? If so, then why do all of the reputable password managers include TOTP functionality?
These bots that close issues automatically because of lack of activity are so frustrating. It doesn’t take much time for a human to do the same and you don’t lack respect to your users. What are the benefits? A virtually smaller list of issues? It’s not because they are closed that they don’t exist.
This is a great tool, thank you. I would ignore the haters, plenty of people want something simple like this. Also, you should approach the Rust Foundation to see if they will fund the public site.
Alternatively just say no to JIRA.

JIRA is one of the main reasons I left let's encrypt. JIRA is also one of the main reasons I said no to two companies.

Life is way too fucking short to deal with this. I think companies don't realize how much devex matters. A big reason of employee attrition in my experience has been shitty fucking tools that never get replaced.
Can you combine your talents with AI to make something better than either could alone?
Holy snakes that's the exact same position I'm in. I still suck at finishing stories, shipping stuff etc.

One thing that I've learned to boost my speed a little bit up is:

1. Ask tones of questions before implementation, even if they're stupid ask. Asking and knowing the right thing will help you prevent wasting time building something that wasn't needed

2. Ship the simplest piece of code that solves the problem. Don't be afraid if it's not fancy, or not optimised. You'll think of that later on.

3. Then before you go down to code, please spend almost an hour brain storming the entire problem through, think through all entire edge cases required for the problem.

4. I also sucked at stand up meetings , terrified I hadn't finished my stories. Keep them short 2 max, at least explain how far you've gone with the problem. If you don't have anything to show, at least mention something related to your progress.

Lastly , budget your time and always be optimistic , I've realised most things I presumed were hard but as long you're optimistic and tackle them , some how you find yourself shipping things
It writes very convincing pop-sci articles about high energy photons and the like. I see no way how even a proper AI can distinguish it from similar articles written by journalists.
I have no doubt most media outlets have “so-so” quality stories that get run when nothing better is available.

Maybe this was one of them?
A free, research-grade Intelligence gathering tool
A new version of the Sub3 Suite, a free, open source, cross platoform tool is out
I don’t think Parent was making a threat, and think it’s poor form you chose to take it that way.
Graphic with escape codes for 256-color terminals (for colorful shell prompts)
What is the Eurodollar System? (2020) [pdf]
Indeed. “Default install” is a big asterisk.
What breed do you have now? And was the old dog of the same breed?
Or just tie the RJ45 to thr RJ11 and use that useless cable as a pull cable :).
Got it, will fix this. Thanks for your feedback!
Don Valentine who founded Sequoia has done this to Cisco founders Len and Sandy: The woman fired from her own $500bn company: Where is she now?
https://www.cnet.com/tech/services-and-software/the-woman-fi...
Seems 22.04 may be where Ubuntu at last does make Firefox installable by Snap only.

https://ubuntuforums.org/showthread.php?t=2473114
Yes, behind the scenes it lowers the high-level logic of Python to predicate logic, uses RETE on that predicate logic to do the fastest possible JOIN operations on the tables, and uses machine learning to extract heuristics from the task and data to enable feasible monte-carlo search for valid plans.

All that means you input the rules for the "game", and it finds the way to reach the goal, no matter how complex the interactions or data are inside.
Do infinite sequences of integers exist? Especially all the ones that can't be compressed into a finite description? I don't think that's clear at all.
So much crypto press here. You know what actually happened? The crypto talks were given to empty rooms, and the crypto booths were empty. People only took pictures to ridicule them on social media. Scams should sit down.
Nowadays I view Amazon as Aliexpress with a markup for faster shipping, it’s literally the same shit just more expensive.
Thank you very much for support!
The graphic is a screenshot of the output of the script below. If you run this script in a terminal, then you can copy the escape sequence you want to use and paste it wherever needed.

#!/bin/bash

for fgbg in 38 48 ; do
for color in {0..255} ; do
if (( $color < 256 )) ; then
padding=""
fi
if (( $color < 100 )) ; then
padding=" "
fi
if (( $color < 10 )) ; then
padding=" "
fi

printf "\e[${fgbg};5;%sm \\\\e[${fgbg};5;%sm${padding} \e[0m" $color $color

if [ $((($color + 1) % 6)) == 4 ] ; then
echo ""
fi
done
echo ""
done

exit 0
OpenSSH has been included with windows 10 by default for a number of years now
It can be used as an anonymous reverse proxy, meaning it could be used to host malicious or illegal files on a malicious users computer, while making it more difficult to trace back to them. Any complaints will have the service IP address rather than the malicious users, meaning the server host is the first person the feds will be questioning during an investigation. And when I say questioning, I mean potentially publicly arresting the host for child porn or similar, destroying their life (despite being innocent), or holing the hosts computer equipment as evidence for months / years as part of the crime, even with irrefutable proof of innocence on behalf of the host.

On the things not to host, a public variant of this would be at the top of my list, right next to tor exit nodes.
It's the unfortunate reality of many VPS providers nowadays. To be fair, in moat cases Hetzner will also let you pay up front to validate.
It is the lack of heat that would be the issue.
Various labradors with whom I have had the pleasure to cohabitate certainly never had trouble with sit, stop, stay, yes, no, left, right, seek, slow, fast and several other similar commands, words intentionally chosen for their short, clear, monosyllabic nature.
Training the dogs for the fmris is the hardest part, but you do it like anything else, gradual exposure with food rewards
This seems like a great service for the storages backend of an applicant tracking system!

Given that 98% of resumes don't need to be read, this seems like a sane default.
* The videos will not show up again only if you guess it right

* Yes the difficulty of the game is what I'm working on next

* Sharing score with friends: I'm thinking of a daily question set and a sharable format like wordle :P

Glad you like it and thank you for your feedback!
Berlin pretty much built out? The city has a huge "hole" in the center - Tempelhofer Feld. 355 hectares of land that at some point it was decided to leave untouched. Complete waste of space that could be used to build thousands of units.
The GameFAQs user who's created 3,700 game maps in MS Paint
No problem at all for a welltrained dog of even temper.
If you’re going to associate removing the ability to drive with a punishment, then naturally your going to have the viewpoint that you’ve been judged as guilty. However driving is a privilege not a right, you’re not entitled to it, if having it temporarily withheld is earth shattering, then perhaps that’s indicative of issues beyond the importance of driving to the individual and represents how dangerously dependent on cars society has become.

We can’t expect the status quo to change without some way to force it off the car dependent pedestal it’s perched on. Lawfare might be the best way. If it inconveniences people they might drive different or stop driving so much and then eventually we get urban change.
According to sibling comments not all users are affected alike.
Will look into the bug. Thank you for the feedback!
The videos are all hosted on youtube.
Thank you for the feedback, will fix.
I’m saying, that’s not an example of leaves on different levels.
I would guess that Amazon does take a small or moderate hit with every return. And if the rate is this high then even "good" supplies will be affected (and probably are targeted more for fraud too).
All articles are true in some sense, false in some some sense, and meaningless in some sense.

All comments are true and false in some sense, true and meaningless in some sense, false and meaningless in some sense, true in some sense, false in some some sense, and meaningless in some sense.

It’s turtles all the way down.
>the coin should should converge to 50% of the flips reading Heads

This is incorrect. The convergence is to:
(current heads + 0.5(n flips)/

(current flips + n flips).

For a gambler flipping coins, If they are neutral at the time of prediction, you expect them to end neutral.

If they are up flips when you enter the room, you expect them to the run up flips.
Side note: "scientists claim" (and Twitter is now full of "fact-checkers say").

Well, gee, I thought the ravings of crazy uncle Bob made it to BBC! Of course scientists claim. To quote George Carlin:

> News people like to say “police have responded to an emergency situation.” No they haven’t, they’ve responded to an emergency. We know it’s a situation.

This can't even be explained by the erosion of truth in recent years because, hell, even Andrew Wakefield was a senior lecturer, I daresay a scientist.
I used it in 2010 for PHP and python related projects, It worked like charm.
I learned it from the Stanford Neuroscience lectures available on YouTube. The ones with Dr. Spolansky. I'm not sure how to discern the subtle difference between "a brain liable to conflate sex and violence" with "violent behaviors tangentially related to sex" either. I'm just trusting the scientist telling me the difference is there and they've studied it.
Yeah, you can't take the negative comments to heart. Anything successful will have detractors.
> and Dall-E 2 has made me realize that my skills will soon be almost worthless.

How did you come to this realization? We will always need artists. Art, painting was always a zero-sum game with very few on top making millions and millions making peanuts. Dall-E 2 will further this divide. Art will venture further in the zero-sum area.

But we will always need artists, and people will continue to create art no matter what. Some of those created art will garner attention and many of them will speak to many of us. We will pay. I regularly pay for art.

> My role, if it continues to exist, will consist of prompting the software and selecting among its outputs.

No. Non-artists can do it comfortably. I have used CLIP-guided diffusion generated art in many web pages, that I picked myself, that replaced some art jobs.

> My artistic skills, my craft, has been automated.

But not your identity or you soul. Art always had a personal component.

> Go master Lee Sedol announced his retirement from professional play

I don't know why he did it. Chess was solved before AI with IBM Deep Blue, and during AI with Alpha Zero. Yet Chess continues to be extremely famous. Chess is more popular than ever. People are going gaga over Magnus Carlsen, Vishy Anand, and matches in general. Chess and Go will be famous even after a century or five.

> What creative skills will be safe from AI?

People will like to draw even after Dall-E version N. Teachers will be needed. Art teachers' jobs are safe.

People will love to listen to a live concert no matter what. Musicians' jobs are safe.

I can go on. Art, of any kind, was a field of lack of symmetry. Barbers, plumbers, accountants, tailors, tellers make similar amount of money all over the world (considering the PPP). But artists don't. Art was always a field of huge disparity.

One barber can do one person's hair at one time. But a musician can stream to millions and play live to thousands. Art always scaled and was thus always a field of wild inequality.

What AI will do immediately is further the divide. It will wipe out the vocation of many at the bottom.

Not traditionally considered a "creative work", but teaching jobs will be safe for quite a long time.

Have you considered illustration jobs, design jobs? Generating one image is far from a finished designed, well-thought layout. What about game art or animation studio?
A team that has its shit together would have controls in place to prevent things like accidental production merges. That's not on you at all. Other team members might be doing fine in that environment because they're used to walking the tightrope without a net but sooner or later they'll fall too if they don't put controls in place.

As to your other points, it sounds like it may not be a good team for you to learn on because everyone is expected to behave senior.

For what it's worth though, I think you have a good attitude. You're willing to put in the work and learn, and you're practicing self-awareness about what you don't know and need to know. You'll be fine. Just try to interact with as many senior people as you can and ask questions. Don't be a jerk when you start getting some knowledge. Keep learning even from those people who are less experienced.
I'm about to start S5 - update only DB.
Even less headache to manage and pricing is as low as $1/PB
This seems like a potentially interesting article with a very poor title. None of the 6 lessons cited seem to have anything to do with why the lander's anchoring mechanism failed to deploy.

(At least, that's my reading of the brief quotes from the original report; so much of the context has been removed or aggressively summarized that it's hard to be sure what they're talking about.)

The "developer's confession" part seems to insinuate that a software problem was to blame, but nowhere in the article is that actually stated.
Interesting, any insight as to whether o365, and popular non saas servers do similar?
On-premise for Jira, confluence, etc.

You can't self host now, just use their cloud offerings.
People of the past would consider our crowded city town spaces completely overrun. I can't speak for your specific locality, but when I go to mine, I always see that there are several people with a microphone proselytising or screaming about the end of the world.

Perspective changes over time, and I have no doubt that the "town squares" will adapt into forms unrecognizable to those of us alive now, but to simply throw our hands up in the air a cede all control of public discourse to unaccountable entities is an abhorent thought.
> Grad students should be able to switch labs and universities like most people switch jobs.

Maybe this fixes the problem of abusive professors wielding their power in wrong ways, but it creates new problems as well. For instance, it shifts the very nature of a Ph.D. from a deep exploration of a single topic to shallow explorations of many topics. If you tell me I need 4 papers to get a Ph.D., I'm going to get 4 papers from the easiest venues on the most shallow of topics, because why go any deeper?

And are these solo author papers? What if you were 1 author out of 30 on one paper, and 1 author out of 2 on another? Are each of those 1 paper credit?

Do paper credits transfer between universities? Do some schools require more papers than others? Who gets to decide? Do some disciplines require more papers than others? Again who gets to decide? What about journal papers versus conference papers versus workshop papers? Do presentations count? Do poster sessions count?

If you are in my lab and I've spent time and money training you, what's my recourse if you just quit on me to join another lab?
Square has been pretty attractive for my business needs.
Go even further and conclude that most engineers are shit , which is why managers have jobs in the first place. The best teams are highly self driven and self organizing
>I am constantly gaslit about this on r/sanfrancisco.

The mods and too many of the members believe that discussing actual crime would make San Francisco look bad in the eyes of "Trump supporters"/"Rethuglicans", so must be suppressed. (Check out the subreddit's rules sometime.)
My favorite is Detroit and their absolutely ridiculous approach to planning the city, which was along the lines of “hue hue hue hue let’s make it look like a wheel and spokes!!” then only a decade later “hmm wait never-mind”, leading to an awful mishmash of design ideas resulting in a downtown that is basically impossible to drive. Luckily, no one really goes downtown in Detroit since the riots in the 60s, otherwise the traffic would be terrible.

https://detroitplanninghistory.weebly.com/1700-1900.html

This was fun too: https://panethos.wordpress.com/2020/11/22/the-worst-failures...

They also displaced whole neighborhoods to build highways and bridges https://www.luc.edu/eminent-domain/siteessays/detroitmi/

Add in the collapse of the American auto industry that was keeping Detroit relevant and these days it all adds up to be a place I never see myself going back to in this lifetime, and an example of how bad in so many different ways a city can be.

Bonus: they have an above-ground train that goes between places no one actually ever goes between https://gizmodo.com/i-spent-a-day-on-the-world-s-most-pointl... it’s like if BART went between the SAP Center and Levi’s Stadium with no other stops.
Miami’s Crypto Craze on Full Display at Bitcoin Conference
Vaporized into what? Something that you’ll have to keep heated to 5000c for 20km until you can vent it?
I think that you are right, but I don't want 2FA, so I use the TOTP from my password manager.

Also, I think that we should be able to reset a regular password with a TOTP?

Why do we need email?