skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm conflicted but interested in how all this plays out.

Traditionally stories, music, art, dance were mediums for humans to express ideas/culture/transmit stories/history to other humans.

When we get to a point where AI is able to generate an infinite stream of TikTok dances, jazz, film scripts, etc. It will be interesting to see how that affects society.

When you remove the soul, what is/was the point of entertainment?

Interesting times we live in!
That feels about right. Imagen has a better text processing model, so it can tease apart the prompt, but DALLE has a rocking image part.
I think their commercial business will be plentiful as well.
It's possible that "shelf life" is shorthand for that. I watched the video a while back but only skimmed it to remember the details.
This seems like an obvious rule, otherwise you would just get the RV plan and use it in waitlisted areas and skip the waitlist?
RV service can expect more throttling in waitlisted areas.

> Users can expect high speed, low latency internet in areas marked "Available", and notably slower speeds during hours of peak usage in areas marked as "Waitlist" or during events with many collocated users.
Right. A tagged template literal can denote a regex object, not just a string.
well what is perception? It is mostly visual, sensory, temporal, olifactory, auditory and sensory. Visual audio have received far more attention than the other areas. We still don't have digital smell generator, we don't have micro tactile bodysuits with genital stimulation, nor do we have digital taste.

In the future, once we have complete mastery of all facets of human sensory inputs, we can record and manipulate experiences.
I have 515W on top of the roof of my sprinter. I also have a custom-built 12VDC-direct mini-ITX system that I use in the van (160W TDP). Because I do native development, not web related stuff, that means compiling a lot. The computer uses more power than the refridgerator. The 515W is enough for about 7-8 months of the year at the range of latitudes spanned by the USA. It's not enough during winter even in sunny NM or AZ.
It’s possible from scratch on not as much personally owned hardware as you’d think but will take a long time, months maybe.

Luckily, training from scratch will hopefully be obsoleted by fine-tuning - if someone else releases a generally capable model then you can turn that into another one for lower cost.
It’s a very unfriendly color scheme even without colorblindness.
I think we already have that ;)
That's fair, but for what it's worth I did read the article and I legitimately missed this. I don't think I was the only one given what the reaction seems to have been.
> So now the government has to buy people their drugs? We don't do that for alcoholics.

GP said “legalization or free supply”, and for alcohol we have legalization. So, yes, we do what the GP actually suggested, though not your strawman, for alcoholics.
Its not tech debt. Its rigidity and fragility.

If you only add features, you gain rigidity and fragility. To go fast you must go well.

Teams that balance maintainability against features have a competitive advantage and will beat you every time.

Going "fast" immediately slows you down. Right then and there. You think you're going fast but you're just fooling yourself. The DevOps Handbook goes into this - you need to spend 20% of the teams time on clean code and maintainability.
For those without context, there's a nice explainer on Monkeypox linked in the first paragraph: https://apnews.com/article/monkeypox-what-to-know-d62250e909...

Explains what Monkeypox is, what the seriousness is, and how long it takes to recover. Most people recover in around a month without needed hospitalisation.
It's built for 19 passengers, it's a passenger plane.
Commenters are so weird. 90% of the effort in that comment went into the first paragraph and guess what people responded to? It's gone. It's not worth arguing.
Right... so there is no Go 2. It's silly for a language that prides so much on semver and how its package versioning uses it, to make "Go 2" backwards compatible.
This is good news. We’re sitting on at least 150 years of executive overreach. The high court’s purpose is to prevent that from happening
As a parent: when I can't arrange child care then I can't work either. I can have at home my work or my kids, but not both at the same time.
Huh, I had never thought of that. Makes it seem like there's a small window of authenticity closing.

The irony is that if you had a great discriminator to separate the wheat from the chaff, that it would probably make its way into the next model and would no longer be useful.

My only recommendation is that OpenAI et al should be tagging metadata for all generated images as synthetic. That would be a really interesting tag for media file formats (would be much better native than metadata though) and probably useful across a lot of domains.
So expensive and yet so attractive.
I’ve been running multiple generations of Freenas machines internally for almost a decade now. They are the most resilient and fault tolerant critical system we run, as long as you take proper precautions. I notice in your post you only have one server. If this is production and you really care about your data, as Tom Lawerence says “Back that NAS up!”
> I think there's a growing realisation that Docker is harming developer productivity.

It depends a lot on specifics, but as a trend I tend to agree. However, there's value in making the development environment consistent among engineers. I wonder if there's a middle ground for version-pinning things like PostgreSQL and Ruby that's not as extreme as containerization.
Yes! This is such a great summary of the pains of front-end, although I'm sure these pains transcend any one arm of software development. What laypeople may see as a simple search box is probably a monstrosity of spaghetti code that was coded by a single person under a surprise deadline and interfaces with 3 different APIs (recent suggestions, search-on-type quick results, full search...) don't forget the many different states- focus, active, disabled, loading- necessary to consider and to build styling around. Everything is tightly coupled and semantically horrific because that's what the designers and managers demand for this year's particular flavor of the product's design under whatever deadline has been sprung on those involved in actually building the thing.

I think the interactive nature of these things and years of 'training' that the average computer user has endured to expect how a search box behaves tends to hide the hidden complexity lurking in UI elements everywhere. Another great example is a <select> element.
Without knowing anything about how gay men have sex (I assume anal), is it somehow more likely for gay men to get these sorts of things? Would a condom help, or nah? Surely if a man and a women had anal sex it would be the same? Is it that anal sex isn't as likely between men and women and therefore the risk is lower?
Ask HN: What macro changes will happen in tech from global economic slowdown?
Do you think:

- people will migrate back to on-prem / dedicated / colo hosting to reduce cloud costs?

- do you believe companies will spend less on online advertising?

- do you believe tech compensation will change somehow (more salary comp and less stock comp, given that stock is way down)

etc...

What's your prediction?
What is really curious is this:

The name monkeypox originates from the initial discovery of the virus in monkeys in a Danish laboratory in 1958. The first human case was identified in a child in the Democratic Republic of the Congo in 1970

Are there known interactions with locals and monkeys? Are they consumed?

edit: so there is consumption

monkey meat is common in bush meat stalls in the Democratic Republic of the Congo and Central Africa in general, with red-tailed and crowned guenons, baboons and agile mangabeys being the most common
Unofficial firmware upgrade for Dyson V6/V7 vacuum battery management system
Appears to be 404ing?
23.1Kg. ~50lbs
It's a passenger jet, just not a commercial airliner. (At least, in its intended market.)
I'm using arduino-pico [1], which has support for the Adafruit fork [2] of this project. I haven't used anything other than the serial port and MIDI out, but it's nice so far.

[1] https://github.com/earlephilhower/arduino-pico
[2] https://github.com/adafruit/Adafruit_TinyUSB_Arduino
Hi there.
My name is Bryan, and I'm a member of the EigenPhi team. Thanks for recommending us; twice!! :D Would you please spare a few minutes to have a quick chat? I'd love to receive your feedback and provide more valuable data! Here is my email: bryan at eigenphi.com.
Looking forward to your reply!!
Yes, but there are things that are high risk enough that they must be addressed before they are urgent.
What other players there even are?
Lattice is the third and Microchip is likely the fourth.
After that theres Gowin, Anlogic and maybe Renesas?
We do create a safe supply of drugs and a safe, monitored use site for alcoholics. We call them bars.

We don't provide this for other drugs.

There's a handful of safe injection sites for drugs in some cities around the world (such as Vancouver) but the drugs are still toxic. It's good that people are on hand to handle the inevitable overdoses and other issues. This saves lives.

The further necessary solution however is a safe supply of drugs, so that people can actually know what they're using. This is the core problem that is driving so many deaths.

Imagine if there was no such thing as legal liquor or bars and alcoholics just drank some stuff that some guy made. There'd be a lot more deaths and poisonings from this.
It's like when COVID strains were called things like "the UK variant" - it conveys no meaning about true origin.

Monkeys can get monkeypox, which means they're not the reservoir animal.

So presuming human-monkey is how the jump happened is starting off down the wrong path.
I don't think it will "poison the well" so much as change it - images that humans like more will get a higher pagerank, so the models trained on Google Images will not so much as degrade as they will detach from reality and begin to follow the human mind they way plausible fiction does.
I’m more than mildly amused that you assigned the label “wokeness” to my position. I don’t think that’s ever happened to me :)

Would you mind specifying exactly what kind of “gay sex” might spread this - or any other disease - that does not equally apply to heterosexual anal or oral sex?
Admins make ridiculous salaries relative to everyone else in education.
Who watches the watchers? A review of Brown Bear, Brown Bear, What Do You See?
They want to "solve" the problem by everyone dying.
I imagine the ultimate goal is to stimulate the responses in the brain not to physically use the senses. It would most likely feel as real as a dream which feels real during it.
I used to use the term "evangelical" to describe myself, but given the usage of that term in the last ten or so years, I've stopped, and I just consider myself a Christian.

That's a preface to what I really wanted to say, which is that having been in various kinds of evangelical-like churches for the past 50 or so years, and having heard a lot of sermons both good and bad (and by "bad" I mainly mean boring, only occasionally something wrong), I've never heard much about heaven or hell; in fact, I can think of precisely one sermon that really gave the topic of heaven much thought, and none that talked about hell. I'm at a loss to explain why your experience and mine are so different.

BTW, if you've read C.S. Lewis's Voyage of the Dawn Treader, I have always thought that the monopods (duffers) were a congregation, and their chief a pastor who is constantly preaching boringly obvious things: "And what I say is, when chaps are visible, why, they can see one another." And such like.
I’m definitely arguing for equal rights and treatment for them (??????)
I wouldn't really call it a functional programming language, as it's quite data centric and operations are encouraged over arrays and tables. Writing functional code is often an exercise of composing functions; whereas in Excel you might compose functions, but your job as a programmer is mostly entering data and defining operations over them. Reactivity is a very important aspect of the whole thing that's missing from most functional programming languages. To reduce Excel to functional programming is to boil away its essence.

Edit: Watching more of the linked talk, it's pretty much making the point I am except some of the terms she uses are not the ones I would use. The speaker defined "functional programming" as programming without assignment statements, which if we are to accept we must then conclude that Prolog is a functional programming language.

Also insofar as she says Excel is a pure functional programming language, she means that the language has pure functions. She's not saying it has all the other features of Haskell like static typing even though her graphic kind of implied it.
I believe this comes from close contact via air droplets for pro-longed period. Not sure what the sex angle is here since its the air droplets becoming airborne but requiring close proximity.

my concern is then, is there a chance for this to become mutated and transmit? Say in a night club, stadium and concerts?
That's the approach I've taken as well. We use coalesces to ensure queries to never return null and handle the zero value or a sentinel value specially. Since our API layer is protobufs which don't have nil, the zero value is correct the majority of the time.
True. And, I've also heard that basically the police have said that there is no point in enforcing any kind of trade because dealers can always find a way to make it look like the amounts are under the limit. So dealers are operating in a completely laissez faire environment. I suspect the police are collaborating on that story to avoid dealing with arresting drug dealers until public sentiment changes, but that is just my own biased opinion.
Intellivision Thumb was a major injury in my household.

AD&D. Space Battle, and Skiing were my go to games. Night stalker was my brother’s favorite
Could it be in reference to the AIDS epidemic, with quotes such as this classifying the early days of that?
HIV was originally associated with gay men. Some people argue that society only started seeing it as a public health issue (as opposed to a disease that those evil people get) when it became clear that it was spreading from gay men to everyone else.
> Airpower had minimal affect on stopping the Kriegsmarine from wreaking havoc in the Atlantic.

This seriously underestimates it. Airplanes were effectively used to locate and track U-Boots and other ships, vectoring in a destroyer to sink them. Airplanes located and tracked the Bismarck, airplanes crippled it so it could not maneuver, and then the British navy pounded it into oblivion. Without Allied airplanes, the Bismarck could have sailed into any convoy and sunk it all with near impunity.

I.e. with aircraft, the Kriegsmarine could not hide. Neither could the Tirpitz.

The US wrecked Japan's fleet at Midway, all done with air power. Aircraft did a lot of the sinkings in the Battle of Leyte Gulf.

More info on German oil:

https://www.reddit.com/r/AskHistorians/comments/1b66lm/where...
I don't think he said anything that merits more than a "what do you mean?" in response.

So I ask this person too, "what do you mean?"
I think it'll either turn out the soul was latent in the training data, or AI generated art will always be distinguishable. My money is on the first, but we're a little ways away yet.
They don't work when the power is out. My gas cooktop works fine without power, I just have to light the burners manually.
Ideally if OP could be sponsored by GitHub or Patreon, that could be great
This is the case for most column oriented data warehouses (including BigQuery, but Snowflake does allow for 1 PK). It's just the nature of the technology.
Static Electricity Misconceptions: ESD Straps and Grounding Deep-Dive (2021)
I was talking about the topic at hand: the possibility of consistent good rate of return. You are right - medallion has had some hard times recently. But, prior to that, it generated very good returns for a while.

You are not addressing the substance of my comment, namely that many investments are finite, and this is why infinite riskless investments don't work.
What do you mean by "cold" tumors and "hot" tumors? Is cold or hot better for the survival of the person? Thank you.
"the Bible presupposes the existence of an eternal Heaven and an eternal Hell."
Not to turn this into a theology debate, but the Old Testament says next to nothing about either, and the New Testament doesn't spend much time on them, with maybe the exception of the book of Revelation. Otoh, you did say "presupposes", so possibly that's true.
Air Pollution and Student Performance in the U.S.
In a limited capacity. Any dream I'm even a little aware of becomes extremely boring, frustrating, and claustrophobic. Even the good ones become nightmares without anything changing. That might just be me though, maybe GPT could cook up dreams which don't suck
Paris has an immense underground network that can be (illegally) visited.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cataphile
Humans don’t get it from monkeys - we get it from other mammals such as rodents. Monkeys are just the first species in which the disease was noticed and identified.
>>Yes, wolves howl together. Dolphins communicate and socialize. Chimpanzees and dogs display complex emotions. But the order of magnitude of complexity is nowhere even close to humanity's consciousness.

You've made my point quite well, the difference is in degree, not kind. I think other forms of life have internal experiences that are similar to yours or mine. I also think the natural observation would be that our internal processes are more complex, vastly so in some cases.

I also think that the reason that we draw the border such that man is one one side and all other life on another is theological in origin. Christian theology would need to defend man's place in the cosmos. I cannot think of any question from nature that would need this answer however.

Does that make sense? We don't typically see a trend or pattern and draw some cutoff point on it without good reason, and I don't see what the good reason would be in this case.
I’m assuming this is a reference to the fact that AIDS was, initially, called “GRID” and well, stigmatizing disease or downplaying it as something that won’t happen to someone due to lifestyle differences does little but divide people and ignore the problem. Intercourse happens between people, and the emphasis that a certain type occurs more frequently with a specific demographic shouldn’t change anything.

> The cause of the disorder is unknown. Researchers call it A.I.D., for acquired immunodeficiency disease, or GRID, for gay-related immunodeficiency. It has been reported in 20 states and seven countries. [0]

[0]: https://www.nytimes.com/1982/05/11/science/new-homosexual-di...
"Commenters are so weird."

"It's not worth arguing."

In cases where it's not worth arguing, it's usually not worth mounting an ad hominem attack, either.
I interview a lot of developers. It is very difficult to find good ones. If your CV looked good, I would consider and accommodate you as needed. Many interviewers will not be accommodating, but some will.

I suggest writing posts on LinkedIn related to your skills. Really lard them up with relevant keywords. That draws recruiters like chum in the water. Once a recruiter suggests you voice chat, respond that because of a disability you prefer to communicate via text. If you can, offer to chat synchronously via Teams (recruiters love Teams) or Slack or whatever. Some recruiters will stop communicating with you at that point. It sucks. But some will have no problem with that.

Don’t go into detail about your disabilities. It is no one’s business. As an employer, your disabilities don’t matter to me so long as you can do the job with reasonable accommodation. So focus on how well you can do the job.

And trust me, just from reading your post, I can tell that you can do the job, some job, well. You are articulate and thoughtful. You just need to find the right match. Good luck!
For starters, you have to extend Gleason’s theorem to apply it to qubits. In general I would start with John Bell’s book “Speakable and Unspeakable…” but a little mathematical maturity is required. Then you can try Hardy’s paradox but it is not easy.

I think getting rid of complex numbers is a mistake because phase information is important. These analogies you invoke totally use things like principal axis which is a similarity operation, center of mass which uses normal modes which are found using eigenvector, etc. The real rotation matrix (which can be described as a composition of reflections) has complex eigenvectors! Diagonalizing a diagonalizable matrix involves conjugating by a matrix (and transposed one) of its eigenvectors!
Maybe a machine will finally be able to finish Winds of Winter.
> If you'd like to know more, I'm happy to discuss my experiences as a supervisor of such PhD students and share what insights I have.

It would be really cool if you can share that here.
So your short term plan is to use fossil fuel to run carbon capture? That's the stupidest thing I've heard in a while.
In the title, "gaming" is lowercased meaning it isn't part of the company title or a division. Most likely, it was included as shorthand for "you know, that gaming company that makes Madden".

Mergers/acquisitions are used rather interchangeably, so I wouldn't read too much in to what the article says.
True, but yachts require inputs like steel, wood, fiberglass, electronics, physical labor, trucks, fuel, etc. Those are all products that 99.999998% of people are purchasing either directly or indirectly, so the prices of those products are impacted.
Ask HN: When or how do people change their thoughts and preferences?
Yes. They did force me. That’s how the military works. If you’d like to express anger over this, I’d suggest starting with Dick Cheney and George Bush, and not popping off on a low ranking enlisted person.
We've had some success with less technical types using their web-based editor (like fixing fonts, colours and markdown docs). Love it, it's very useful for them to contribute where they can. Cheers to this team.
So many questions and yet I don’t know if I want the answers