skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This doesn't add any links to the model or the video in question. They are not letting it to be easy for the people to judge for themselves.

This is just virtue signaling and scoring points for the powers that be.

It is very trivially easy to download and fine-tune a large language model to virtually any dataset and generate novel content.

The fact that he does it openly and publicly makes him an easy target. It's always the small guys who are easy to cancel.

I do not understand the actual harm of this. Someone will use this bot to spam other forums or SNSs? They have their own checks and balances. People who post bad comments or troll around, will not even know about this. They will not even bother. They have enough time sitting in their mums' basements. Why use a language model? They simply won't know how.

It is just a demonstration. If the people with the same set of values were in the cybersec industry, they would condemn white-hat penetration testing as something unethical.

This just shows that this can be done.

Enough governments and political parties around the world take help from generative models and bot-farms to sway public opinion. If the party is in power, companies turn a blind eye.

Who knows how many of them use open technologies for bad things. I saw something called deepnude ai, that, for a fee, lets you generate naked bodies of women, consistent enough with her face and body to look very real.

These people should be arrested and condemned. Lives can be ruined with this tech. But these people don't know them and don't care.

Tur k3y government have made ai powered drones that kill without any human in the loop. These half-pant wearing (literally, as you will see in any ai conference) academics can't do anything to them.

Cancel culture is high in ai academia. Timnit Gebru got fired for legit reasons, and these "inclusion" advocates made it a race issue.

They just want to cancel this guy, because he has a track record of not conforming to cancel-list made by them. Like he hosted Pedro Domingos once. And people literally commented they won't watch his videos again and condemned him.

This is one of the follies of being a "hot field". It becomes everyone's playground to implement their agendas. Now that wokism is the Hegelian dominant ideology, everyone must conform to it.

If you want to debate in good faith, I am here. Reply to this comment.
The author collected these from a Twitter thread of theirs, in which the artworks had to be shared as images. Converting all back to text would be laborious.
Is that more plausible or probable than two small objects spread out very slightly in the tangent plane and also a bit in time? They say "the" object a lot but is that something we have the precision to know, i.e. that it was not two objects instead?
What I really want to know is if static discharge of that magnitude is common? If so, that's kinda cool.
Google reads your emails.

Whenever I buy a flight, google puts the date on "my" calendar.

Just lets not pretend Microfsoft is especially bad at this, ok?
> It has a good pace, amazing visuals, asks tough questions, has some really good action sequences, etc.

If I may add: the score produced by Vangelis.
> always wonder when they put it back together if it still worked

Kolari's whole business model involves disassembling cameras to change the filters on the sensors, so I suspect they know what they are doing.
Note: this website often contains highly unreliable material and often publishes articles defending such things as the Berlin Wall.
Compare with Docker Compose files, which still use YAML, but a lot less of it, and less verbose too.
It's a testament to how effective propaganda can be when you see how easily you can get people to vote against their own interests.

It's crazy to me that anyone who works in these Amazon warehouses votes agains tunionization but they do [1]. Even in the successful vote, there were still a lot of "no" votes.

Unionization in the US is the lowest of all OECD nations (~10%) [2]. Is it any wonder US workers don't get paid maternity leave, often don't get health insurance and get 2 weeks vacation?

This is why wedge issues matter. They sow discord to prevent class solidarity. You know who actually does have class solidarity? Billionaires. And the politicans they own.

[1]: https://www.washingtonpost.com/technology/2022/05/02/amazon-...

[2]: https://stats.oecd.org/Index.aspx?DataSetCode=TUD
“Private links” should be covered by robots.txt. The only case I see this happening is for those “anyone with link” shares and those are easy to cover.
i mean even in the 70s and 80s people werent ham planets like they are now
DOP is a good fit for building information systems
https://nitter.net/unix_byte/status/1541202858518843392
I agree with your view point and concerns.

That is why we took the approach to reduce the number of components and integrate everything in Kubernetes, especially with logging (we directly log in JSON to standard output) and the usage of application containers, which enables us to cover the case of troubleshooting via the fencing mechanism (your pods are up, you can access storage, but Postgres is down, giving you the possibility to check even possible data corruption issues).

Also, the status is directly available in Kubernetes, so in our view easier for Kubernetes administrators.

Finally, the source code is open source and directly available for inspection - if you want to understand what is happening.
That Canada is also located in America, and if someone from Canada identifies "America" with the US they are belittling their own country? I mean, the sentence wouldn't have been less understandable if they had used "US-style" instead of "American-style"?
The Japanese diet contains small portions of rice, which may translate into a major component of total calories because it is calorie dense

Like with most things food, portion control seems to be the biggest problem in the American Diet
Star Wars.

No, seriously. Jodorowksy's concept was widely circulated in Hollywood but nobody would take the risk.

Enter George Lucas, just riffing on the original idea.
> If people (companies) just use that money to buy financial products, pay off other debt, and so on, and it just kinda circulates in the banks, but most of it doesn't end up in consumer's hands - then there is no reason that the prices for consumer goods should go up, right?

Even if there was no direct stimulus, which there was, companies don't just take stimulus, put it in their bank account and forget about it. But sure, if you have some evidence to suggest that this money never really entered circulation I think it would help your case.

The reality is though, money supply increases by 400% since March 2020 and historic inflation followed. There may be other reasons, but I'm not sure what you would expect to see other than inflation.

> On the contrary I sometimes suspect it is a bogeyman used to justify not raising wages.

Wages have increased have they not? This is another signature achievement of the much maligned Biden administration, that the media is trying to hide. Wages are at historically high levels.
Interesting that this is what draw their condemnation, and not, for example, certain algos ranking loan applicants or surveillance programs.

It almost feels like they are either nearsighted, or that they saw someone they perceive to be an easy target to attack for some cheap publicity.
Does Bing observe robots.txt? If it does, that can put your token URL out of harms way.
That should be clearer in the article. It's not evident from the SO question or from what you've actually written. A screenshot of those search results would go a long way towards making the article sound more credible.
Probably by randomly downvoting legit discussion.
So, instead of (re-)inventing the wheel, with something like CloudNativePG, I would encourage your team to look into this, perhaps help contribute to better documentation.
I believe that would be the way to a) get your project to benefit from using an operator for Postgres (hence scaling / benefitting more and more quickly) and it would b) help a great bunch of other folks to also benefit from that shared knowledge.
Now you're moving goalposts and going weirdly ad-hominem. The subject was economics, whether saving 2-12M lives globally (extrapolation from the numbers under discussion) was worth a few quarters of heightened inflation. I don't recall anyone claiming you need "mass deaths and horrors beyond comprehension" to justify tolerating 8% inflation.

But given the actual measured impact? Yes, that seems undeniably tolerable to me. It's the right call.
> Why is the talk around CRDTs all about collaborative editing, and less about the more mundane...

I'm unclear how much of this is just a function of the 'talk' that we hear. For cultural reasons building frontend web-apps has bigger communication share than e.g. embedded software. Something similar might apply.

Alternatively, CRUD apps are more the domain of enterprise SW which has not traditionally been where innovative software engineering has been done.
I've been following this thread, and you seem sincere and not trolling, so I will share with you that I think most people reading this thread can tell you are missing something big. It's OK not to understand everything, but to say you despise people who claim to understand something you don't us... actually despicable.

This site is for people to discuss and learn, and curiosity is basically a core value of it. It's OK to be young and immature if you are also curious.

BTW, if you share a Chinese saying that people can Google and be educated and delighted by, I think it would be welcomed. Even in Chinese.
> And now it’s going to be turning to advertising to help fund a lower-priced subscription tier to lure people back.

Important bit but how long before ads start appearing in the higher tiers
So...fruit would now be considered toxic? Fructose is naturally occurring.
"According to statistics, over 70% of Americans adults are either overweight or obese. "

https://www.livin3.com/obesity-statistics

https://www.tuwamari.com/blog/how-america-became-the-most-ob...
I only got into photography a few years ago, and I almost immediately felt this issue, so it's clearly not just a matter of habit.

It's also important to note we're not comparing between different brands here, we're comparing models within the same brand. E.g. Canon has the R3 but they also have the R5, which is much more appropriate for all professional uses that don't involve shooting action.

And finally, speaking of Sony ergonomics, e.g. my a6400 can't fit the focus joystick I have on my a7iii.
> I don't believe Biden has the most popular administration among just the last three, a sentiment that I suspect GP shares.

Well he is not if you take the poll numbers, but as Biden has said, the low poll numbers are mainly a side effect of the negative sentiment for his administration in the right wing media. You will need to compensate for this to get an accurate picture.
I now honestly think that great entertainment is an action-lead plot that's executed by an auteur with a deep vision, helped by a crew of true professionals. I was reminded of how great and multilayered Conan the Barbarian (also with Arnold), and how perfect the soundtrack, sets and underlying themes work in the movie.

They never attempt anything begging for awards, nor the signaling that many modern filmmakers do just to impress, they just put in the things that seemed to work best.
Wow, do they just assume that it's horrible because it's from 4chan?

That's incredibly ignorant and it's actually propagating stereotypes.

From what I know anyone can comment there, why automatically catalog them as horrible?
Right, that's exactly the kind of thing that Java's promoters said. But it doesn't seem to have panned out; I don't think I've ever seen a driver written in Java (even though I have seen certain kinds of drivers written in Python).
but the only reason you want to copy data is that it makes manual memory management easier. otherwise paying a reference is almost always cheaper.
> The idea salvation can only occur if you were lucky enough to have your genealogy recorded is far removed from mainstream Christianity.

As a practicing member of the religion in question, this phrasing misrepresents what we believe will happen if records are missing. I don't have a reference to material on hand (am on mobile), but our belief is that during the millennium after Christ's second coming, much work will be dedicated towards recovering records of individuals who were "lost", even by miraculous means if necessary. This is possible in part because such individuals themselves will have been resurrected.
Or maybe it's you who has fallen for propaganda. I think it's most likely that they know their own interests better than you do.
Everything spies on you unless proven otherwise. Seems to be a rule these days.
For those who would be interested, I wrote a bit about it here: http://jk-consult.nl/a-new-north-star-has-risen/
Google "Bishop Franz-Peter Tebartz-van Elst of Limburg" for why German church members may not want to sponsor simony though their taxes.
> Just use your allocators with malloc/free, that is what i do (you do the same in zig, allocators)

If you do that, is it RAII like C++/Rust? Objects get destructed at end of scope, and members get destructed recursively? Or do you have to manually call `free()` on everything? (which, granted, is significantly easier in languages with `defer` mechanisms)
They do because it is. Who else calls themselves Americans?
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Just making your pod accessible is not as complicated as it seems. All you need are:
1. A kubernetes service resource. This just contains a selector that points at your pod.
2. An ingress. You point this at the service you just made. You will get a static IP. Point your DNS at that.

And you're good to go. This assumes that you are using a provider that comes with an 'ingress controller' out of the box (which is what actually makes the ingress function. It's usually just nginx). If not, install the nginx ingress controller with helm. Then install cert-manager with helm for tls cert provisioning.
> Things can still panic in go.

Yes, but panics are intended to represent an actually exceptional situation, like dereferencing nil, or the machine running out of memory ... things that normally shouldn't happen, and from which the logic cannot easily recover.

> Error handling for an API etc usually make the most sense in a central location (

Which is doable:

if err := couldFail(); err != nil {
return err
}

I can let errors bubble up the call stack as far as I want, I just have to be explicit about it.
What’s Holding Back Boeing’s 787 Dreamliner?
Space tourism could undo work to repair ozone layer
What TiVo actually did (breaking proprietary code when you run modified GPL code) is still allowed by GPLv3. What people are afraid of (disallowing modifications to GPL code) is actually banned by even GPLv2.

https://sfconservancy.org/blog/2021/jul/23/tivoization-and-t...
https://sfconservancy.org/blog/2021/mar/25/install-gplv2/
https://events19.linuxfoundation.org/wp-content/uploads/2017...
In daily life maybe, but doesn't mean that German ethnicity doesn't exist, see Law of Return, where the state quite explicitly judges on who is German or not, based on ethnicity.

I know a few Germans whose ancestors were from Volga and who lived in Kazakhstan, they were able to claim German citizenship by the virtue of the state considering them of German ethnic descent (they never had German citizenship before).

I am from Kazakhstan, and the Germans who live there are pretty much Russians, yet the German state still would allow them to "return" by the virtue of their ethnicity.
They are now - I didn't think I had to as all the pages are naturally behind a login, it never crossed my mind that Bing would follow email links, let alone index them in search results.
> This is researchers keeping each other in check to avoid another AI winter.

This would be fair if it wasn't signed by facebook who have a history of breaking these safety standards and then trying to white wash the issue. Now they are throwing an individual under the bus for something they have done in the past at a larger scale, for pay!

https://www.theguardian.com/technology/2014/jul/02/facebook-...
> A) not all movies break even, most lose money, so the "hits" are needed to keep the lights on. It's not unlike VC investing.

Hollywood accounting, which surely inspired The Producers, can obscure a film's real profitability: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hollywood_accounting
Can this be exploited to confirm some action automatically?

Or to prevent some site from being indexed by flooding it with invalid links?
This is just my own anecdotal experience. I have an M1 Max, which definitely has a fan, and I use Xcode, PyCharm, and Docker fairly regularly. Just looking right now, I see that in the past seven days, my fans have spun up only three times.

I wouldn't say that merely using the IDE seems to be enough to cause my computer to want to use its fans. However, when I do a full build or full test suite on a larger code base, with any compiler or build tools, it sometimes results in the fans spinning up.

So my instinct is that it really depends on how often you're compiling code and how long. If you're constantly in compile cycles, it seems conceivable to me you'd lose out on some sustained performance with a MBA as opposed to a MBP.

And yes, I've had 100% single-core utilizations result, over time, in the fans spinning up. But it takes a while (~20 minutes?).
I think maybe some entangled cable. even very little rotation would keep them at a fixed distance.
IMHO this is profoundly tragic, and bad, and Jesus would not be proud of that. The church should be helping people to be caring for one another, and looking after the downtrodden and vulnerable. Protecting the rights of unborn children should not involve being nasty to other people, it should involve making clear arguments and being willing to provide decent support for people with unplanned pregnancies. It feels to me like the church, particulary in USA, got hijacked by a bunch of people who don't have any real faith but just use it for their political agenda. Pope Francis wouldn't agree with their stance I'm sure, but then he believes in devolving power away from Rome which, while that is for good reason, allows things like this to go unchecked. Whole lot of complex issues.....
Ask HN: How to find similar content to an article?
I found myself curious to read more about the `quantum effect` from the HN discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31874296.

But I couldn't find other discussions or content linked in the comments.

What are some other "similar search" techniques to find related Internet content to a link (or a topic)?

Besides:
- Searching the topic on HN Algolia
- Searching the topic on Twitter
- Googling the article name (or Youtube Search)
- Google's "About the topic"
> While Java is actually fast now and fairly often faster then C, it was not original promiss at all.

It was absolutely something that was claimed at the time. Java's JIT, good as it is, has not lived up to the hype, to the point that newer languages (and even newer versions of Java itself) are moving away from it.

> This was NOT original promiss at all. Again, these were first attempt at creating larger frameworks.

It was absolutely something that was advertised by Spring and by Java EE, and didn't pan out.

> What are you talking about here? And yes both generics and checked exceptions have their use and dont make creating or maintennance of software hard at all.

The original Java claimed that a feature like C++ templating was not needed, which proved to be false. Checked exceptions are widely regarded as a failure; no major new language (even on the JVM) uses them.
I agree with the need to standardize phone chargers, but that's quite a different market. It is much more likely you'll let someone borrow your charger than borrow your bottle top, and also more likely that you'll buy a spare charger than a spare bottle top. Bottle tops are also probably easier to recycle than cables.
Yeh I think you're right, an extra JS step on the page that the email link leads to would help a lot.
> WASM is not designed to work around the shortcomings of C.

That's not the question. The question is why was WASM designed to be hostile to C (or C-likes)? There's seemingly no benefit since WASM has to be relocated anyway, the actual memory addresses aren't 0x0 after all. So the WASM runtime is already doing an offset. Therefore there's no cost (and seemingly no implementation burden) to not starting at 0x0, so why would you? Why would you be aggressively hostile to what's going to almost certainly be your 2 largest users?
“The device takes its measurements by shooting an electrical current into the skin and then analyzing the body’s response, which is known as bioimpedance. There is a correlation between bioimpedance and changes in blood pressure that has to do with blood volume changes. However, the correlation is not particularly obvious, so the team had to create a machine learning model to analyze the connection to get accurate blood pressure readings.”

Yikes. Sounds like something that would have huge variations depending on the person’s skin type, hydration, age, and a bunch of other factors.

Probably a pipe dream, since it’s a university press release.
There's nothing incorrect about the fact that "American" refers specifically to the USA. Compare this wikipedia article: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Americans

> Americans are the citizens and nationals of the United States of America.
Kireev, D., Sel, K., Ibrahim, B., Kumar, N., Akbari, A., Jafari, R., & Akinwande, D. (2022). Continuous cuffless monitoring of arterial blood pressure via graphene bioimpedance tattoos. Nature Nanotechnology. https://doi.org/10.1038/s41565-022-01145-w
Afaik this is exactly what Unity builds are.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Unity_build
I’m a teen and became a multi-millionaire at 11 with my lemonade business
If Software Freedom Conservancy win their lawsuit against Vizio, then anyone who has received a device containing the Linux kernel (or other copylefted code) will be able to sue for compliance, including source code and installation instructions.

https://sfconservancy.org/copyleft-compliance/vizio.html
https://sfconservancy.org/blog/2021/jul/23/tivoization-and-t...
https://sfconservancy.org/blog/2021/mar/25/install-gplv2/
yep.. i even just miss the google reader days. why don't sites use rss/atom anymore? it drives me nuts
Yeh I was a bit reluctant to post that as it doesn't look great for my app! But here's the results: https://www.bing.com/search?q=https%3A%2F%2Fshoprocket.io%2F...
These files are already in toml, so it's only "unnecessary" if you ask for them to switch the file format.

Otherwise, adding tools to the standard library to read file formats required by the ecosystem is a good idea, regardless of whether you agree with the particular format.
Do corporate tax cuts boost economic growth?
That's weird I mean it's still their platform and tooling they're using to make money by the logic of requiring subs and purchases to be taxed.

Definitely should be getting a cut of the ads too.
I'm afraid k8s would become like git - it's a great tool out of which we mostly use like 5% of it's complete capabilities, yet we all use it because everyone is using it. Yet, k8s doesn't really make all the underlying stacks go away. When the shit hits the fan, you have to troubleshoot it with knowledge of much more than just YAML syntax.