skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't want a critic to tell me what I SHOULD be watching. I rely on them to tell me what I will like. I can't watch every movie, the movie critic is meant to be a filter.

Historically movie critics judged a film based on its relative value. That's why you see a positive review on a cheesy rom-com and a negative review on a more ambitious flawed work of art. The rom-com review is viewed in the context of other rom-coms. For a positive review, it's saying "if you like rom-coms and their premise, this rom-com is good". I want it to be more prescriptive to what I will actually think when I watch the movie.

Most people use movie reviews to tell them whether they'll like a movie given its genre. That's why people say "I trust this person's reviews". They mean if the critic says the movie is worth watching and I decide to watch it, I will not be disappointed
I don't know--I'm super optimistic! Not only is it incredible in a way I haven't found technology incredible for a long time, but it has the potential to disrupt and simplify the hugely labor- and talent- intensive creative process.

Today, if you need a logo made or some clipart for your web page, to do it the correct, legal way, you have to either get lucky with some stock artwork or scout around for an artist, evaluate portfolios, select a few and buy some samples, decide on one and iterate back and forth until you have something you like. Then you have to have legal agreements in place, make sure rights and copyright and royalties and all that shit is decided, be careful about how you use that art (do I have the rights to put it on a billboard too?)

Imagine a far future where any creative work can just be freely generated with a text description, and the output is unencumbered by IP rights. Type something in and get an infinite scroll of outputs, select one, and you're done.

Extend it to all sorts of media: Music! "Two minute upbeat song about lawn care, jazz style." Out pops an infinite scroll of jingles. "Lullaby for 2 year olds about dogs." "20 minute opera in German, about cycling, in the style of Mozart." Movies! "Three part superhero series where the main character walks backwards." "Romantic comedy but with talking turtles." "Sci fi movie about underwater colonies with a shark villain."

This could be the future if intellectual property lawyers don't fuck it up with artificial scarcity and "digital rights" like they fucked up the copying of bits across the Internet.
So does rsh. GP asked if it was secure, though.
I think you're wishing they were the same, ideologically. I'm not judging your aspirations, but I am a consumer and I am certainly not in the same socio-economic group as Amazon factory employees - even if I do support some of their struggles.
My dads experience at Boeing. Unions equal cut brake lines. He was terrified of crossing theme
The credits are very likely still in the references section at the end.
Overall the 16th sounds pretty perfect?

Ability to have income taxes, without the states objecting?

Or is your criticism that some states should pay more income tax than others?
Lnav with filters? or can you stack -e expression arguments onto one grep command?
I thought that Google groups was down a few years after they acquired the archive...
Good for you! But the question was about it being secure, while answer is about something else.
We might be victims of our own success on some of this. We've never had a major security hole in Mosh (after ten years since 1.0). We're really proud of that! But that also means we've never needed to issue a security update, which some people use as a proxy for "are people looking for security holes in this project."

After a few years without an active maintainer, as of a few months ago we now have a group working slowly but actively towards a Mosh 1.4 release. I think the main benefit people are expecting will be support for 24bit color escape sequences, but I'm also hoping we can get some fuzz targets, etc.
I do not agree. The WWW was available in 1994 or so. The percent of population online in 1994 and 1995 vs 10 years later in 2004/2005 later was enormous. It was AOL that really popularized “online”, at least in the US, between those years.
If you find yourself making vertical videos, you need to reexamine your life choices.
vaporware?
> Your existence as a human affects commerce, and therefore is penalizable.

Your existence can be taxed directly under the original constitution; that doesn't need the reinterpreted commerce clause.
I'm old and have watched an awful lot of movies. They rarely impress me anymore. I tire of the same old stuff, like that same old hawk scream whenever there's a long shot of wilderness. There's the "guess the order in which the lesser characters die" trope. The final fight in the darkened warehouse. The bad guy is vanquished, but is restored for another battle. The hero's boss turns out to be the bad guy. The computer guy is always a pathetic nerd. The guy stalks his dream girl and wins her.

But enough of that. What I really dislike is the heavy-handed moral lessons that Hollywood elites insist that they need to teach us.

Chris Rock's rude joke and Will Smith's bitch slap shows that Hollywood is no better than the rest of us and has no particular business lecturing us on what we should believe and how we should behave. (To top it off, the Academy didn't even see fit to eject Smith from the premises, and still gave him an Oscar.)

There are some exceptions to the unending stream of tripe. "House of Cards" was good.
This here is why you shouldn't take legal advice from a tech forum
Are you ok with the initial list existing in memory?

Then I highly recommend: emacs / vim buffers
Performance on large text files is the reason I keep BBEdit around.

Although I've used BBEdit off and on since like 1992, I find TextMate a better editor in almost every way. But it does suck on large text files.
This is true, but my Windows experience suggests that the one-set approach to window-switching doesn't help me maintain that grouping. You do get quick switching between recently-used windows, but if I have more than a few (or multiple sets I need to switch between) then they rapidly get jumbled together for me.

What I actually do on macOS, which I felt was too opinionated to mention in my initial comment, is use Spaces (macOS' virtual-desktops feature) to split things up by task. Normally pretty high-level -- a "work" space and a "relaxing" space always exist, but making task-specific ones to focus on is trivial. Then once you're inside a given space, all the tab shortcuts only switch between windows on that space.
Twitter bots helped cult of Elon Musk and Tesla. But who's creating them?
Final Cut is also suggested as an add-on after customizing a Mac for purchase.

I suspect the pricing has something to do with making that just low enough people to check the box.
You're right but it doesn't really feel that way (and I would think that as a percentage of spending, surely the superhero franchises have a fair fraction?)

It would be nice to see more new, original sci-fi and action. (but perhaps the other poster is on the money, and I am sure from a studio perspective it's easier to go with the tried and tested rather than out on a limb)
I don't have any references that drivers don't pay for maintenance on trucks that they don't own/lease, I know that from friends, family, and myself having worked in the industry. I don't know how to show that here without being able to find any articles about it online.

I am well aware that outrageous BS is very possible in the trucking industry, having seen it and been subjected to it myself. It's not new, even if it has recently come to light for people outside the industry.

What I tried to show is that the drivers who are paying for their own maintenance on vehicles leased from the company they drive for is smaller than "generally". I don't know of any articles that show those numbers so I tried to show other statistics that would imply it. I thought the way that the comment I replied to could be perceived was unfair.
It could fit here nevertheless?

« new inventions

Here are some tools that are not exactly replacements for standard tools:»
It has a ton of space, you could remove the rear seats or fold them against the side. Mine had fantastic reliability and the 4 wheel drive worked very well in the snow.
Unfortunately I agree with the doomsayers. Things are gonna get a lot worse before they possibly get better. Possibly.
Q1: What would be the pros/cons of only using Next.js?

Q2: What would be the ideal frontend and backend implementation?
Until a fire happens. Don't think a metal file cabinet will keep your documents safe from fire AND water damage.
Chrome Web Store will show badges for reputable developers and extensions
John Oliver recently made a show on this: https://youtu.be/phieTCxQRLA
Easier IoT Deployments with LoraWan and Helium
I'm amused that we've gotten to the point where BBEdit no longer feels native because it's so old and clunky and everything else has a more slick, modern design.
There was a 4wd option, I had one.
I think also that it's often desirable to run multiple steps. Losing 30% from a whole pipeline is one thing, but losing 30% from one transaction out of a couple seems like a fairly big hit.
I definitely remember a TV ad where someone hoses out their car after going to the beach. Unfortunately I don't remember the make/model and Google isn't turning anything up. I wonder if people incorrectly associated that with the Element.
Have him tattoo it on his body somewhere not usually visible. It's the only way.
It never selects the first word of next line for me.. Hmm anyway, while clicking at the start of the line, may as well just drag down to next line. :-)

Also, TIL that you can hold down CMD and drag over various words/letters on the screen, non-contiguous, then CMD-C copies them all to the clipboard. Must be handy for something!
I was contacted a few times by consulting firms to provide expert opinion to hedge funds and other investment business. But generally they didn't want to solve a particular problem, just an overview of some industry or technology.

For more specific stuff, I think that's sort of what AWS IQ does in their domain.

> I would pay for proper help

Out of curiosity, how much?
I peripatetically dive into "strace" for one-off debugging - is there something more modern I should be doing?
This line stuck out for me:

> I tried to ask for Dall-E by name but that was a content policy violation.

It seems like they are trying to prevent it from visualizing “itself”.

Is there a less exciting explanation?
What should we say about Microsoft :) I see the BSOD daily. Maybe when they'll switch to Linux one day (as with Edge) everything will get better :)
Even if successful, they have nowhere near enough soldiers to occupy Ukraine afterwards. See Syria or Afghanistan on how well that goes.
Anyone know how to get a faster invite?

I've been paying for GPT-3 for over a year.
I am a senior researcher in the same area. From the perspective of ethics enforcement on an institutional, state, or field level, it does not matter which author it was that committed the act. As a co-author you “sign off” on the paper as a whole and is expected to do due diligence to ensure that the paper in its entirety is up to the standards we expect. This is research ethics 101.

Now, in practice I would expect that you get off easier on a paper with a ridiculous number of authors such as this one as long as you find the perpetrator or a fall guy. Lastly, there is also the issue of papers at time being submitted without the consent of a co-author (possibly without them even knowing of the paper), which could complicate the matter further.

Shame on whoever did this, among the authors from prestigious institutions such as these there ought to be at least one to stop this kind of stupidity or at the very least be competent enough to write the very same text without copying.
> Mexico is almost a failed state due to cartel

Can you provide a justification/explanation/citation for this claim? I have been to Mexico many times as a fascinated tourist and layperson. As yet I have not gotten an "almost failed state" vibe. While there seem to be clear challenges facing the populace, things seem to proceed fine at a day to day level.
Interesting. The article by Lt. Col. Grant was published July 16, 2021 and is very critical of Ukraine. If I read the article in mid February, I would have expected the Ukrainian army to be defeated in 3-4 days.

They obviously got their shit together in a big way when Russia invaded. The army that is fighting Russia is not the army described by Lt. Col. Grant.
Yes, because it’s underpinned by SSH it’s secure.

The authors consider it feature complete hence the lack of updates.
> I work on developer tools at google, and it's not even remotely one of the prestigious teams

Out of interest, what is? (In your opinion)
broot completely changed the way I navigate directories on the CLI over the past year.

I was an 'ls' purist before, I've tried various CLI file managers in the past and they all felt like they added too much friction, with the one exception of nnn which I briefly used before finding broot, which just feels really fluid and natural.
Semantics, semantics. If you mosh into a system, you wouldn't also ssh into it. In that sense, the use of mosh replaces the use of ssh and mosh would be used in similar scenarios.
Just posting this without trying it out...grep -nH gives you line numbers and full filepath context, and as another commenter said, -ve allows you to string multiple excludes, so grep -inH <search> -ve not_this -ve nor_this -ve nor_that.
> sealed, and with a GPS tracker to ensure no funny business between the inspection and border crossing.

This requires that the inspection station in Mexico is not spoiled by corruption. That is not a sane perspective.
We are at the dawn of something that might understand us.
I think it was originally released as freeware. "Proof of concept" in the article was probably referring to an earlier, private incarnation.

It didn't do much back then; the name was accurate. There was a lot of competition over the years but nothing else persevered.
> as a fascinated tourist

Does this mean you stayed on cartel protected tourist routes, or did you have a chance to go "off the tracks" a bit?
Graphs strongly suggest that horror genre is cause of disconnect.
Would be curious if desync exists if you remove indie horror from data set.
Tangential, but have you tried alternative HN interfaces? There’s a decent sized list at https://github.com/cheeaun/awesome-hacker-news , which includes my own humble effort in this direction: thnr.net
My nonprofit works with a very talented Microsoft consultancy to help our transition from on-prem servers to Microsoft 365 cloud. My main contact there (Director of Biz Operations) says they have transitioned most of their custom development from .NET to Power Apps/Power Automate. It's not the only toolset they use, but he says it's the right tool for many small-medium biz CRUD needs.
I'm not sure what data I was looking at before, but my point was that we were near peak just a few months ago and yet perception about the state of the pandemic does not really match that.

In fact, per the CDC Feb 1, 2022 was the deadliest single day, but if you went out into the world that day versus Feb 1, 2021, you'd experience two vastly different things.
It’s been a few days and I still am stunned and still processing things. I’m a graphic artist for about 40% of my income.
They trained a new noise-aware one on the same dataset, I believe. The CLIP is frozen though in the second stage where they train on a cleaner dataset for the image generation via diffusion conditioned on a CLIP image embed.

They get the image embed from another model that can predict image embeds from text embeds to encourage generalizing when sampling.

It does suffer from some of the same issues with binding attributes and counting stuff, as far as I can tell. But that's not necessarily related to its ability to compose concepts.
I use spruce for many thing but it's ability to merge y'all files smartly is very useful. Think global yaml merged with one of [prod, staging, dev].yaml, merged with override.yaml creating a deployment yaml. https://github.com/geofffranks/spruce
I read the comment you're replying to as saying it didn't actually destroy anything, it's just easy to infer that from what's visible in records (e.g. statistics). "Didn't actually destroy anything in practice" pretty clearly puts it as against the idea that it destroyed anything though, to my eyes.
Machines are good at computation, which is not equal to reasoning, but rather a subset of reasoning.

And not only they are good at computation, but they are exceptionally good at it - I have no illusion of trying to compete with a machine doing square roots or playing chess. And increasingly harder problems are being expressed as computation problems, with more or less success - most famously probably self-driving.

But at the end of the day it feels like using an increasingly longer ladder to reach the surface of the Moon.

While imaginable, and every time we extend the ladder the Moon does get closer, it is fundamentaly impossible.
hahaha yeaaaaaah....no.
CNN has gotten to be too partisan and too childish for my independent taste.

It’s no wonder that they are declining.
I think you are totally, totally wrong. This is a turning point. Artificial Imagination is just going to revolutionize all content generation, arts and designing. It will expand to video/VR generation and the input prompts probably will came from realtime neurofeedback. And not to mention what fantastic tool will become to explore the humanity collective unconscious and our fundamental nature. In some way is reifying our hive mind.
+100

> the gradually growing criticisms of modernism and the fraying of the postwar political order go hand-in-hand

fwiw - I think the growing criticism of modernism are a good thing. The alternative, a more humanistic attitude to life and liberty (corny I know), and a more organic model of political organization seem preferable.

I also agree that the amoral SV-ethos was wrong, because of the elitism you point out.
That is one of the most ridiculous articles I've ever read.[0] Maybe the most ridiculous. Please stop posting outrageous crap like that to HN, thank you. A conspiracy site and Alan Jones, as you've posted on this page, do not add value to HN. I notice almost all your comments on HN are edgy, flamebaitish political hot takes, maybe you would suit some other site better.

[0] e.g. "The Premier of the Australian state of Victoria, Daniel Andrews, has just tabled legislation in parliament which is possibly the most monstrous ever introduced into a country calling itself democratic. ...the legislation openly stamps him as a totalitarian psychopath. ...This is Australia 2021, not Germany 1935/36. Those who sneer at the comparison are deceiving themselves as the essentials are the same"...
Maintaining international order is sometimes held above short term economic losses. See the ongoing war with Russia for another example. My question is, does Texas have the right/authority to do this?
It took me around 4 years of speaking it daily to get from advanced/fluent to feeling as comfortable as I feel with my native language. These things take time. Just relax and keep using it and you’ll get there. No need to rush.
That's a very short timeframe on that page. Look at the overall trend: https://covid.cdc.gov/covid-data-tracker/#trends_dailydeaths
Truck drivers are treated like dog shit, seemingly anywhere. I saw some documentaries about them here in Germany, and it's an ungrateful soulsucking job. Sleep in a truck, get barely any showers, and shit in toilets that would make porta potties seem luxurious. Most of those left now seem to be eastern Europeans.

People express concerns that those jobs could get automated away, but I don't necessarily share those worries. Most of those people working those jobs are near retirement age, and we'll have a real problem filling up those positions in the coming years, at least in this region. Barely any young people want to work such jobs.
Seems your tweet was posted about the time the post was made? dug looks like it will be very useful, thank you
Where’s my Daring Fireball post about this?
Poll: Are you an iPhone user or an Android user
There are many threads here about ios vs android. This is an unusually tech savvy community and i want to find out which os is more popular and why.
> It means absolutely zero whatsoever

I know you're being dramatic, but at least charities in the UK do have vastly different treatment by HMRC, and much more granular financial reporting requirements.

Raspberry Pi foundation annual accounts are here: https://s3.eu-west-2.amazonaws.com/document-api-images-live....

For example we can see one member of staff was taking home more than £290k in 2020

It seems this is a rather profitable business hiding beneath the label of "education exemption"
>I've asked several of you above, I was hoping the answers would come from you!

Feel free to ask them of yourself, if they help you arrive at a case more convincing than the one you are arguing against. As judge of your two's dispute, my own inputs shouldn't be necessary for you to make your case convincingly. If it is, your case is bad.

>>The evidence supporting their position is convincing, you may now present your evidence to the contrary, and I'll determine whose position between the two of you is more tenable given the evidence.

>Can you clarify in some detail what position / point of contention you have in mind (just so we're on the same page)?

The points of contention you have with the original post are for you to clarify in some detail. If you have no point of contention with their post, IE you agree with it, then I guess there's no disagreement.

>"Perhaps" denotes a possibility - it does not required the formation of a belief

I don't recall arguing otherwise, so not sure what you're getting at here.

> I wonder what is true!

One heuristic is, whatever you think is true, even if multiple people speak to the contrary. It's not a great heuristic, but _some_people_ use it. Eye roll emoji.
I didn't know about AWS IQ. That could be useful, but that is likely targeting more lengthy engagements (1 week and beyond). I was thinking of shorter term, such as hours or few days.

As for how much to pay, it would depend on the problem and the buyer. In my case, since my need is semi-hobby, I would pay $200 or less for someone who could answer my question. The challenge is finding someone who actually knows the problem and scenario. For that magical person, they can probably spend 15 minutes and earn $200. Someone who doesn't immediately recognize the problem will spend more time, and then it will obviously be worth less to them.

So the challenge is in identifying the need and providing the matchmaking. Especially for the HN crowd, we are likely to have exhausted the obvious web search solutions already; so we need someone who really knows the narrow domain. Like in my case, I know there are probably 20-100 people in the world who have setup a pihole with cloudflared succesfully. The trick is finding them :).
I saw "Enter the Dragon" as a teen and liked it a lot. I rewatched it recently and had a hard time thinking of anything good about it :-/

I've turned into my dad. As a teen, I begged him to see a movie I thought was great. We went to see it, and on the way out I was like "well? what do you think?" He thought for a while, and came up with a rather lame compliment he'd obviously struggled to come up with.

Watching that movie today, I agreed with him.
I think they're just analysing the effect of a company-focused union versus a wide-spectrum union. I don't think they're implying that there should be only a single union per company (it's probably not common in the US but that's common in other countries like Germany and pre-Thatcher UK).