skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't know about 5-7% but you can get paid by uniswap for providing liquidity to speculators.
I found the conversation around valuation the most interesting. Especially how the crypto valuation world has spilled over in to the stock market. It’s been my theory that traditional valuation methods are dying in certain areas because they rely on rational markets, and when you have a bunch of retail investors, the markets become irrational and harder to value/predict.
Cleaning hair out of the bath tub drain. One of the many ancillary costs to keeping long hair.
Yeah, I am little confused by all of this as well. Maybe because I don't "stream". But from the article:

> “We have to have an Adam Project and a Bridgerton every month and to make sure that that’s the expectation of the service constantly,” he said.

Are there people to watch an "Adam Project" and a "Bridgerton" (I assume these are interesting shows) every month? Are there people that are some kind of stream-receptacle?
The MCU by itself has made over $25 billion world wide and that’s not counting the Fox/Marvel series that Disney now owns.

They must be doing something right. And that’s just in theaters. That’s not counting money made via syndication, licensing, home video, etc
I got 26/30, but only because I knew of DALL-E 2's "style", i.e. the robot ones were mostly drawings. if they gave a more "photorealistic" images, I could have been thrown off easily I think
These last few years have been fantastic for show developers, screen writers, and anyone in series development, as all the new streaming services are literally trying to buy the talent to make their services successful.
They won’t even give you a “no complications” price. Even if they do 10 of the same procedure a week.
Why would anyone buy Tether?

Because the most liquid trading pairs and futures use USDT. The same companies who borrow USDT from Tether happen to be the same people who run exchanges or act as market makers.
I found one.
I am failing spectacularly, love it.

Also - please speed up the delay switching to a new image! I bet this would feel way better if the delay was in the 0-0.5s range instead of multiple seconds. (I bet it’s some runaway JS, investigating…)

Edit: `changeImage` is blocked by `await saveDB`, and the POST is 500ing. (e.g. uBlock makes that AWS request fail fast – why desktop people are less affected)

Maybe use `Promise.allSettled` to make them parallel, and prepare the data being sent beforehand to avoid state race conditions :) thanks for leaving sourcemaps on!
Yes there are some. There were 3 in the set of 30 I was shown.
If enough humans on the pool
this webpage gets its images from start copying DALL-E-2 effectively that would also "defeat" you.
Why yes, everything is a chemical and by that logic everything is organic, and you can safely eat some amount of cyanide and arsenic each day. This is the same argument posed/disposed by HTC enthisuasts so thanks for joining in.

Doesn't mean I really want to eat yet another new age mix of fungus mixed with whatever newfangled soy protein because someone can't do their culinary job properly, seriously mankind has been eating food without this perfectly fine, it's a solution looking for a problem.
It can be the "correct move" 10/10 times, and still be done out of learned fear for certain people.
That's not the sad part, the sad part is how many people who aren't that smart are convinced they really are very smart because they happen to work with computers.
Thanks I'd not heard of internet in a box, I love how it empowers people to determine their own requirements and solve their own issues rather than just be another excuse to form more dependencies on facebook.
Do you mean that all 30 were AI generated or are you trying to make some point about what it means to be human-created?
Helium gas is, but then is, Hydrogen plasma? :P
https://labs.openai.com/policies/content-policy

https://unsplash.com/license
9" floppy... probably not, I'm betting hypothetical money that it had a 8" floppy.
Yes, it's well into the TBs of data now. Even compressed we're over 1TB for just Ethereum at Luabase (https://luabase.com/, we provide a "data stack in a box" for blockchain data)
There’s another issue at play here: competition for time.

There are competitors, that’s a given. People subscribe to multiple services because one does not have all the content. That’s a given.

Therefore Netflix is competing for the time that viewers actually spend watching it, vs watching other services they pay for. If they end up watching less Netflix than, say, Disney+, guess which one they’ll cut if there’s a cost of living crisis?

In this market, I believe the best strategy is a small amount of high quality content. Disney+ is probably the best balance of this, and Apple TV+ is probably not a bad bet either, considering it’s also the cheapest service.
At the moment half of France's nuclear plants are down for months and France is relying on imports. But this no the argument against nuclear. The argument against nuclear is that it simply is far too expensive.
You are wrong, both USDC and USDT are only attested, however USDC has tried to spin their attestation as an audit.
> FWIW I just removed pg_attribute_always_inline from those three comparator functions in tuplesort.c and it made no difference to the generated code under GCC 10 at -O2.

I experimented with this on various projects and found the same even under lower optimisation levels. I'm definitely in the camp of "profile profile profile", and the guideline that I use is "if it has internal linkage, the compiler will figure it out. If it has external linkage, then I'm profiling".

> they do document the intention of the programmer in instantiating all these specialisations...

Is the intent of the programmer to write them inline, or for them to be inlined for performance? marking something as __forceinline does the former, but implies the latter, when it's not necessarily true to say inline == faster in every case!
Beeper, one of the largest NFT artists, has his Twitter hacked
It's ironic to see essay about LoB from htmx author who made attribute inheritance as default framework behavior. Basically you can guarantee nothing by looking at piece of htmx code. It can do different things depending on place in DOM tree.
I wrote "higher survival rate", and you can easily find many studies online.

I did not wrote "most profitable". They are very different concepts.
> See code clearly on a 14" diagonal FHD anti-glare display

Sure.
What Ukraine Can Learn from Finland (2021)
LibreCAD is a fork of QCAD that aims to be 100% free.

https://www.librecad.org/
> It means selling the asset, full stop

So it seems from the outside that stablecoins exist primarily to take advantage of grey areas in taxation legislation - and possibly also KYC/AML legislation - which allow investors in certain jurisdictions to avoid taxable events which would otherwise occur when trading.

Building a business model on dodging taxes isn't a great look, is it?
See also Qian Xuesen for another example of a genius persecuted for his views (and probably also race, given KKK's involvement).
As someone that holds a lot of stable coins (USDC, not USDT)

The same reason you would hold dollars in a bank account.

My local currency (GBP) is weak atm and falling against the dollar. I want to be able to use crypto services (easy transfers, buying/selling crypto, borrow/lend on DeFI), but I don't want any more exposure to the currently volatile crypto markets, so I hold a lot of USDC

Some of that USDC is being lent making ~2%, better than most banks. I can transfer it to someone else ~instantly and very cheap, instead of waiting 3-5 days for a bank transfer (I recently put some money in a crypto investment fund, transferred my investment in USDC)
That was must see TV. Thanks for sharing.
Log viewer that can prettify JSON structured objects. And for example if you clicked on level = error it can quickly filter all error logs.
> “The nuclear electricity production lost in Germany's phase-out was primarily replaced with … and electricity importing.”

Germany increased imports of electricity from France and Czech that is generated by nukes.

This is similar to my purchase of “green power” in Palo Alto which really just changes the allocation of how much hydro generated electricity California imports.

Neither case affects domestic production.
If you think Dai will collapse but not eth, you could "short" it by minting Dai with an eth vault, selling it immediately for USD, then buying back the Dai when it collapses and using it to unlock your eth vault.

My guess is you would want to short it without exposure to eth and then idk.. You could do the same with USDC.
> If they decided one day that - "let's make immutable by default", then it'd be performance hit - wouldn't it?

Not really. It's just a syntactic default, reassigning local variables should be discouraged from except for iterators etc. It just fosters bad habits.

For example, A list can still be mutated like usual, the reference however may not change. This usually allows compilers to do optimizations in multithreaded situations. But that's not why I code that way, it reduces the cognitive burden of keeping track which variables are actual moving parts as opposed to context/names etc.

> C# has readonly and const

Haven't written C# in a few years, GP was talking about variables as far as I can tell and their lack of immutability.
Many insurance companies are stuck with core legacy on AS/400 (at best).
going down an alpine pass on a bicycle, being in complete control of my road bike, taking a bend perfectly while looking at the scenery by the side of my eye...
Yes, just like it was propaganda when DC had a Black lady playing an orange alien from Tamaran. It’s fiction
Troubling.
Decent income but I bet there are even more profitable solo shops on Fiverr who sell garbage cliparts and shady SEO stuff instead of work hours.
Not only that was hilarious, but also grabbed at the same time the essence of Netflix, and all that is wrong with it. 300K a year Netflix producers...take notes.:-)
27/30

I struggled with some of the stylised paintings, but it's clear that DALL-E cannot do detail.
Someone once said Zuck has all the charm of a talking parking meter. Truer words, etc. </hatering>
Nothing I said denies the danger of corruption among U.S. police, but truly, as someone who has lived in Mexico since nearly two decades ago, I can concretely, with no doubt in my mind say that police departments and officers down here (as well as the military, though to a lesser extent) regularly, actively engage in levels of corruption, violence, criminal collusion and ineptitud that would put American police to shame even at some of their worst.

If you're an American resident, you really don't know of the privilege you have, even with your police at their most mediocre. Sure, they could improve enormously and some departments or officers are deeply, dangerously corrupt, but for the most part, in most places, they're at least not actively criminal in their conduct. Here they are, with rare exceptions to the contrary, even for very basic public security responsibilities.

Just two weeks ago in my city a woman known to my circle of friends was beaten and threatened with murder for no reason other than parking next to a patrol vehicle and being questioned by the officers about whether she'd been drinking or not (she hadn't, she was just on her way home and wanted to buy some snacks at a store). This isn't even close to an isolated case. It happens with a frequency that goes way beyond the typical among U.S. police departments of any kind.
Do you have a heat pump for heating?

If you do, you get A/C for 'free', and if you don't, you're wasting so much energy in the winter that you can never make up for it by 'making do' with a fan rather than proper air conditioning.

Signed, some guy who was in Belgium for the heat wave in 2018 and thinks Europeans should just suck it up and put in heat pumps. Sweltering in the summer and burning gas directly in the winter isn't virtuous.
The other big difference is DWG compatibility for interop with AutoCAD. QCAD has good DWG compat, but only in the commercial version.

LibreCAD has not-great DWG support and is free. Last I remember reading about it, they were looking to get better DWG support via the LibreDWG library, but they needed to strip out and fully rewrite a bunch of old QCAD code to achieve that, due to licensing issues.
The first picture that I saw [1] happened to be a building I used to work in. That gave the game away a bit.

[1] https://thisimagedoesnotexist.com/images/130.jpeg
Even now just selecting Dalle propmpts that output things that look like basic ray tracer tests will probably make it undecidable for anyone not bothering to recrating the scene and chech that it's physically coherent.
Make a faster Swift compiler. Way faster.
For me, another gripe is: “Why do I have to manage a csproj file?”
I thought this way originally but I have realised these tools are being used right now to massively amplify the creative output of individuals. AI text to voice tech is being used for a lot of hilarious content right now. I saw an image upscailer ai used in a 1 week project to rebuild a ps2 game to make it look modern.

There is a long runway of human guided ai generation. Imagine if a single human was able to produce an entire animated TV show and all it took was good story telling skills without requiring 100 animators.
C# does not (as far as I know) have readonly or const for local variables, only to fields. You can even have consts inside method bodies, but they are only actual compile-time constants.

codeflo means to declare a local variable that cannot be reassigned later.

void Foo() {
// this is possible in C# today, but only for compile-time constants
const int Bar = 42;

// this is what codeflo wants: variables that cannot be changed after declaration, but can hold runtime values
readonly string text = $"Blah: {Bar + System.Environment.ProcessorCount}";

// with such a variable, you wouldn't be able to reassign it later:
text = "Some other text";
// the line above would be a compile-time error, just like trying to reassign to a readonly field.
}
Unfortunately I don't know all that much about it. I couldn't even remember the name, had to google "desktop robot toy". Seems cool though.
Vox media for ya. Now just imagine the bs they are spouting when it comes to actual important issues.
I hate it when people who have no context of the economy throws in the stock price as a point of data. Author is clearly bias. What tech stock has not plummeted in the last few months?

If you want to include financial data maybe consider that Walmart and Target both had lower profits, lower revenue resuting their stock price plummeted the most in decades?

What "bad habits" do they have? Target and Walmart are bellwether for consumer spending. If consumers are buying less essential items, maybe a stresming service is going to get cut too? Maybe....just maybe....people can't spend as much money anymore?
I'm probably on the gifted spectrum (145 or something on raven matrices online test) and music is indescribably beautiful to me. Not always but often. Music also often makes me laugh, when it discovers an unusual space. I get the same emotional reaction to new intellectual insights.
Truth in the knowable simple facts isnt really in question. 2 + 2 = 4 isnt debateable, poll the general populus and they would agree near universally but do the same with how lasers work and you're going to find an incorrect answer.

Objective opinions aren't facts, but they are better than subjective facts.

If you design or produce something and everything more or less checks out. Politics need never get involved.

That's a big problem of politics. Politics deals in the subjective opinions only. What should the age of consent be? How much should your defense budget be? Do either of these answers change? What about minimum wage? Should downtown NYC be same minimum wage as rural ny?

There's no real answer, world war defense budgets will be bigger than peacetime.

>does even Wikipedia get rather noticeably tainted ?

Wikipedia made the decision to adopt political activism in place of neutrality. https://larrysanger.org/2020/05/wikipedia-is-badly-biased/

That is their decision to make. Their neutrality enabled them to build up a grand reputation. After they adopted US-centric political activism they do temporarily bias viewpoints to their side. But this is temporary because each time you do this you lose reputation and there was finite amount of reputation to burn.

This is no different than CNN. They built up a great reputation but then they adopted political activists who burnt their reputation over and over. Now they are in full collapse.
Nice test but it would be great if it didn't wait forever to pass to the next image after answering.
Our energy prices are designed to be high. It's not a reflection of market. It's a tool to force everyone to reduce power consumption. It's the "steering" interpretation of Öko-Steuer and friends.
> an M1 Ultra Mac Studio appears to be far and away the cheapest machine you can buy with 128GB of GPU memory

Interesting observation. I wonder is the biggest memory iGPU configuration you can get on the x86 side?
It’s usually that the AI messes up easy stuff while perfecting hard stuff. A human might struggle to draw a hand, but they don’t massively smudge and distort what should be straight lines. I saw dall e spit out basket balls where the black lines look like spaghetti.
Nope, you are completely wrong. Wrong USDP, no discussion of how vault liquidation prevents this from happening, Dai is overcollateralized right now at 159% not 98%, USDC is not necessarily crypto correlated, Dai doesn't have $1-to-$1 redemption as it is not a centralized stablecoin, etc. etc.
I don't know if this exists or not, but it's something I've always wanted.

I love and hate unit testing. It's a fantastic idea that I've never seen successfully implemented in practice, mostly because the tests invariably fall by the wayside. At the very least, it's a burden to support them.

I'd love a tool that would observe my code during runtime - capturing all inputs and outputs from every function, as well as the value of each variable at each point in the execution flow. Because this would probably incur a performance hit, I'd want to have the option to toggle it on/off.

After execution, I can scroll through a list of called functions and decide which ones I want to save. Once I choose to save, the tool generates a unit test for the selected function. Since the tool is capturing I/O of all functions, it could retroactively mock each call within the function.

This would only be useful for deterministic functions, of course, and it would still be up to devs to document why the expected results are what they are. But my goodness it would be a time saver - one click unit tests. Yes please.
"42 bombings, and 186 arsons targeted at abortion clinics and providers across the United States" alone. This is nothing compared to literally millions of people (https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC2709326/) suffering because of just one of Catholic perversions the Church maintains - and aggressively promotes - to this day.
How were multiple validators coordinated to switch the chain off?

When we say Putin can press the red button obviously we don't mean a physical red button pressed by Putin himself. But he is the one coordinating.
Hiding complexity by smearing it out over abstractions and more loc:s is the name of the game.
I don't think you remake excellent movies like "Dog Day Afternoon", you remake the bad ones, usually B-movies, that showed potential. Maybe revisit "A Boy and His Dog", for example.
yub, I waited 6 forevers and then came here to write this.
Well were switching to LNG. So we're not doing nothing.
Just like any other company, if a company emits more stocks does the value of the stock goes down?

Almost never, because the company emits stocks (or hires people) only when profits are growing.
I don’t have any great ideas. A big one for me would be ‘better/much faster language server for the language I use’ but that’s a lot of work.

But if you like working on developer tools, the best way to do it is to find a sufficiently large company that care’s sufficiently much about developer tools that they will be willing to pay you to work on in-house developer tools. This can be much more stable than trying to sell developer tools yourself (hard to find a tool with market appeal and hard to sell it) and you get to easily talk with your users and understand what they actually want. People are also much more tolerant of teething problems with internal software than with external software.
From the videos I have seen of it in use, there is no way the prompts had existing material. One prompt was “painting of a goat in the style of the Mona Lisa taking photos with an iPad”. And it spat out 10 images which showed exactly that.
People who own computers capable of posting on hacker news don't get to tell the global south they can't install AC.
Yes! It takes so much more to gain the kind of insight that is valuable for film/art. And it is very difficult to scale. I thought they were onto something when they were experimenting with the gamified Black Mirror stuff because A) it implied something totally new and proprietary in the artform and B) it could probably lead to more information and more feedback all around.

Also, they never even tried to build any sort of community or conversation around anything on the platform. No creative form of discovery for different types of viewers. It’s just a one-way interface of content rectangles that are presented to you in algorithmic order.

In my own personal view on this, I think we will see a whole plethora of boutique niche vod platforms built using off-the-shelf tech from the cloud providers. Netflix only had around a decade of a technological upper-hand and it’s been a couple years that anyone can build a VOD platform.
When it's very hot fans actually make you hotter[1][2] though the science isn't yet settled on what exact conditions fans are not appropriate for[3].

[1] https://www.health.ny.gov/publications/6594/

[2] https://www.cdc.gov/disasters/extremeheat/faq.html

[3] https://sci-hub.st/https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/31382270/
If you open up the image in a new tab to see the full resolution and look at fine details it's very easy to spot AI ones - AI seems to especially struggle on reflective details, it obviously doesn't know it's meant to be a reflection, so it gets details subtly wrong or weird in the mirror image.

Also anything mechanical is just way off on AI generated things - a car with the fuel door in the middle of the passenger door, a missing tire but you see no axle and nothing makes mechanical sense.
I got 24/30, maybe DALL-E could work as an advanced captcha?
You could Zelle your friend in Ukraine? Doubt it.
i wanted to do this too, but I have to enter my password to unlock my key manager (ie: seahorse on gnome), any way to work around this?
I got 30 AI-generated images as well, also wondered if that was the whole point.
Indeed, I just recently raised them.
I started as a helper in the summers for a small HVAC company. I stayed in the business for 7ish years, eventually getting my state of Texas HVAC contractor's license. After graduating college, I got out of HVAC and moved into controls which wound up taking me across the world. I got tired of the field and moved into product management.

The toll that construction takes is real. I have too many scars from sheet metal cuts to count; burns; exposure to asbestos, phosgene, and benzene; heat stroke; electrocutions; falls from ladders; etc. My boss previously broke his back after falling through a ceiling. I've been on sites where people cut off multiple fingers in stupid accidents, have nearly died, or have fallen to their death. I'm in my late 30's and have been diagnosed with hearing loss which I attribute to working around heavy equipment and construction sites.