skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't think the mint prices for any works by shvembldr have ever exceeded €10k. I looked up the mint price for The Blocks of Art and it was 0.1eth (maybe $300 at the time), the closest I could find was the high point of an auction for Alien Insects was 3eth (~$9k at the time).

In addition to primary sales, there are also royalty payments for secondary sales but I don't think any of his pieces have ever sold for €200k (which would be required for a €10k royalty).

...but maybe this goes against the spirit of AML-D5 since popular generative art still drives many millions of dollars/euros in sales, but often split across smaller transactions (since a collection may contain hundred to thousands of individual pieces).
For some reason this misses out a point that I personally find deeply annoying. I’d like the ability to share an image for the RSS feed for my site. This is usually some horrific mix of nested html or xml cdata and no one can agree on how to put an image in a RSS feed item. Different readers and platforms seem to just make it up on a whim.

Podcast RSS has the fortune of being pretty consistent and contains an image for the podcast.
> I haven’t seen studies on the exact damage carrying a baby to term is, but I expect it’s relatively low when compared to abortion

That's one way to write "I have no kids and barely paid attention in sex-ed".
I'll just add that many people who are pro-choice believe that the issue of whether a fetus is a person is irrelevant. You would have the legal right to back out of donating a kidney, even if you already agreed to do it and it would save someone's life. Similarly, the argument goes, you should have the legal right to have an abortion (or at least induce labor, if viability is possible) at any point during a pregnancy.
I try to make something for my blog every week. This week is a dry week for the blog because I was working on my RustConf talk! I have an unused version of the talk that I'm probably gonna adapt into a blogpost. Keep an eye out :)
Well you purposefully took a huge amount of the language relating to trans people and replaced it with "uploaded people".

I'm not claiming that these things are related, YOU are.

There is absolutely no way that you just accidentally reinvented all the language surrounding to trans civil rights issues in your example, you absolutely co-opted it, which makes wonder how you think trans people and "uploaded people" are related.

It's hard to see anything other than that you purposefully connected them since you think that changing your gender is as inhuman and bad as you think uploading yourself is. Again, really hard to not read this as blatantly transphobic unless you really did accidentally reinvent all the trans culture war terminology. This is why you were flagged btw
Can we just all be universally lukewarm from here on out?
I thought about this in the past and I think a reasonable expectation is for this to go to court some day and drive it all the way up to the respective supreme court and make a significant change in copyright law. It's practically the only way to execute on their given, important mission. Whether it's reasonable is a different matter, but now they have a real chance to make a even bigger impact than they already have.
Problem with MPV is that they don't provide any compiled binaries.
Don't you want to have AC running on cooling mode or dehydration mode to get water out of the air?

edit: this makes me wonder what is the ideal humidity in a data centre? Is too dry a thing?
Note that the Google Podcasts mobile app differs greatly from the site at podcasts.google.com. When accessing Google Podcasts through the latter, the feed URL is encoded in a base-64 variant that you have to resort to extracting from Google's show page URL and descrambling. If you want to export your feed list, this can be tedious. (Made worse by how top-heavy the Google Podcasts site is just to load a page.)
Playgrounds in restaurants take staff time to clean. You have to do the windows since they get all fingerprinted. You have to sweep and mop the floors. Usually you send someone into the structure itself with a pack of sanitizer wipes and hope for the best. At a busy fast food place like chickfila, where they staff 15 people on a closing shift, they can afford to have an area like this. At a mcdonalds with a staff of 2, no chance.
It was meant as extra context. While I don’t like the Supreme Court’s ruling, I hardly think the US is taking a “theocratic approach.” Even now most of the US population will live under a set of laws that are more permissive than those in Europe.

Imagine if Poland, Malta, France, Belgium, and the Netherlands all had to have centralized set of laws across wide array of contentious issues. It would be a mess.
I am not saying that a man should be able to force a woman to get an abortion. I am 100% against that, just to be clear.

But I also don't believe that carrying a child in her womb for nine months should mean that a woman can force a man to give up his bodily autonomy (by being forced to earn and pay money under threat of imprisonment) for 18 years.
> USB is a well known standard and power saving in USB is also well understood and exercised. PCIe power saving was not even a thing until relatively recently

well i mean it's all PCIe at the end of the day - all the USB stacks run on top of PCIe lanes - principally anything USB is pure overhead.

> PCIe power saving was not even a thing until relatively recently, and anything you'd developed for this new "HCI-over-raw-PCIe" thing would have to be done almost from scratch.

as far as i can tell PCIe power saving is still not a thing (at least of any significance). in any case, the energy usage of the transport layer and what messages you're sending over it should be largely orthogonal - i don't know exactly what you think you'd need to implement here. i mean, we're not being hypothetical here: apple have literally done this in their new macs, and the blog post specifies what they had to do to make it work in asahi: send the bluetooth HCI messages over the PCIe transport directly!

> [...] and may even provide further physical power saving considering how dead simple USB is as an interface

again, it's all already on PCIe no matter which way you cut it..
Well but that is exactly the point of air-gapping. It's meant to give the institution a guarantee that, no matter how badly the box might be owned, no matter if the user themselves is compromised, stuff won't get out. If a user with admin rights on the machine can get it to communicate with the external world, that's an air gap failure.
Computer monitors (60fps) can’t play anime at a constant framerate (24fps). Computer monitors aren’t TVs.
>Even saying that "life" begins at conception is tenuous. Gametes (sperm and egg cells) are "alive" in that they carry out the same cellular functions that other living cells carry out.

The standard argument here is that an implanted egg left undisturbed will eventually grow into a human, whereas sperm/egg floating around wouldn't.
You're right, I correct myself:

> asking 1 question to your engineers
> how to put an image

I do not get it: an <img> tag?

If you mean "embed it": people in general would not want to receive it!...
Thanks, I went from a lifetime of Python 2.7 straight to 3.8 and missed this.
I certainly hope you aren't getting delivery from a pizza place 50m from your door. Just order takeout, and it'll take 3-5 minutes instead of 1 if it's really that close.
And a strategic way for OpenAI to garner more than 1M business and people on their waitlist as I outline in the article.
But... that's just the thing. You had a goal, not a long-term plan.

With that you would have set yourself with activities that stretched the span of your endeavors, say for half a year each week I lose 1 kg. I do that by eating this, exercising like that, etc. Then, things start falling apart with the hurdles you mentioned, and you adjust your plan by changing recipes, trying to find more fitting clothing, etc. So, you adjusted your long term plan to still reach your goal.

The point this article is trying to make is that you shouldn't stick to your plan but rather keep in mind your goal and change the plan along the way.
Yup, this is it:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Security_Administrator_Tool_...
While sixfold might seem impressive, it's not. There was next to none in 1990.
I've been making complex biz admin websites for a few years now that fit in under 20kb (uncompressed) by cheating a little bit with web sockets and js eval. Blazor server-side is a pretty good approximation for what my technique looks like today.

These websites are not the most accessible if we are factoring in network and platform concerns. But, they are by far some of the fastest (non-static) web experiences I have ever been responsible for. For employees in the same state as our datacenter, "instant" is really the best way to describe most interactions. We also use things like in-process SQLite for all of our persistence, so latency between button click & updated DOM is about as low as you could ever hope for.

I think having lightweight & fast web experiences is the key to building a successful technology business. When your customers & employees have to wait seconds for each interaction to "come back", they are going to have way more time to think about competitors and spending their time/money/attention elsewhere.
How do you air-condition a World Cup? [video]
> "this law i broke shouldn't exist" is not an advisable legal defense.

That depends entirely on the level of support for the defense, and is precisely the only way unjust laws ever change.

> i think summarily discounting distributors and publishers wholesale doesn't help your stance

I don't think anyone's discounting anyone here: there's a big difference between discounting and challenging.
Do people journal a lot less these days - I feel writing diaries used to be more prevalent in previous generations. Diaries are offline and private, so lot less likely to be used against the writer.

Let's say no publishing for the privacy concern. There are a lot of claims that writing is helping the writers think thru things clearly or understand better.
I want to explore writing for decision making. What is a decision I should "think thru by writing"? Maybe writing lets the writer weigh pros and cons and be more at peace (for a longer time) with a decision.

Anyway, I have a dozen more open tabs now to check out the the blogs people shared in this thread. Also, recently there are lots of blog posts telling others to write more.

Speaking of open tabs, I have started to think that writing down things is like closing those open tabs of thoughts in the head.
The achilles heel of these old inline display protocols is that there's little to no reporting from the client side as to dimension/resolution/resize/interaction... And to fix this in a performant way, it would need the ability to handle as many of those events as possible on the client side, hence some kind of VM & endless mitigations for it--chrome all over again.

> something like xterm for linux that is more up-to-date

Dickey put a lot of effort into xterm--especially on the correct emulation of old protocols like tektronics. The GPU-accelerateds may be the new hotness, but I don't think many of those devs are interested in software archaeology like tektronics & sixel.
It is about feedback-loops. Even well-funded, top-down design is going to have cognitive gaps. Also it needs to be continuous, usage changes, users/people/customer change, features are added. Other tools in outside environment are adopted, etc ... All these need to be continuously evaluated. tested, and reconsidered. Plenty of people in power acknowledge UX to be important enough to "approve a headcount" but it probably is too limited, narrowly focused, and only focused on new stuff.
Lua is so similar to Python that you could learn the basics in one afternoon since you already know Python. The official book is a great start: https://www.lua.org/pil/1.html
OK, changed from https://citymonitor.ai/transport/victorian-hyperloop-forgott.... Thanks!
Popularity, features, quality. I still use Emacs myself but I'm not fucking blind.
Right now, there is a whole bunch of architectures that are being discovered as being good for certain tasks.

At some point, there is going to be some sort of higher level research for ML in terms of generating an architecture for a particular task. And all this research is going to be used for this.
Nice! You were very close. With any exponential curve, it takes forever to get to point A, but once there, it's an immediate job to point Z.
The Supreme Court just removed the federal guarantee of that choice, hence the current vigorous debate.
Wouldn't the Arrhenius equation[1] be a good approximation? It's used in the industry[2] from what I know.

Of course you'll need some data for calibrating the model, but if you got that?

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arrhenius_equation

[2]: https://www.ti.com/lit/an/snva509a/snva509a.pdf
These are all practical attacks. Most of us are just not the right customer for them

For most people, if you are trying to exfiltrate some customer data to sell on the black market, are you going to spend a bunch of development time blinking a LED and setting up a receiver? Nah you’d just move to some other victim because you are trying to make a profit, not waste more money

But someone like a government trying to spy on another country… the cost of spies is pretty high… but pay some engineers to spend all day trying to make a LED blink some data is relatively cheap

That said, I think a lot of these attacks are kind of boring even if they were unpublished. If anyone here was paid 6 figures to do nothing all day but figure out some obscure variables in your computers to flip to exfiltrate some data, I’d be disappointed if you couldn’t figure anything out. I think most of these attacks are kind of obvious.
You're expectation is wrong. The mortality rate alone is 23.8 per 100k for live births were it's only 0.7 per 100k for abortions and there many of the abortions that resulted in death were for complicated pregnancies that would have been at high or even certain risk. Have you ever talked to your mother about what pregnancy was like for her? Mine has never quite gotten the bladder control back they had before and that was for kids they choose to have and love. Physically a pregnancy is insanely tough even when it goes well.

Emotionally, let me just say that the idea that giving a child up for adoption is pain free is crazy. Put yourself in their shoes. You've just gone through one of the most painful moments of your life. You have a crying baby in front of you, all of evolution, not to mention society, has conditioned you to at this moment rather than throwing away this little annoying being to sacrifice the next several decades of your life to the thankless job of caring for them and you think it's easy and uncomplicated to put them up for adoption?

I'm not saying abortions are uncomplicated of course, but letting a mother make that choice for herself seems much less likely to get it wrong, and frankly from where I'm sitting taking a pill seems a lot less traumatizing, but it a decision I will never actually have to make and I'm fine letting the people who will make the decision
This time has come already. Many contemporary painters already leverage this. Some artist, like Jon Rafman, have trained their own models to generate digital imagery.

I do think this can be thought of more like a sketchbook or a camera at the end of the day, since real contemporary art collectors will not go for a print from Dall-e 2 or Midjourney so readily. Make a painting from it and if it's a decent rendition it will likely sell.
"Readable" isn't the same as "verbose", and this seems like it's nothing more than a Java/COBOL-level verbosity version of regexes.
Thanks for your advice! However, there are several problems with self hosted platforms in China.

1. People are unaware of their existence due to those projects being very technical and hard to deploy/join. They also don't have a good client on mobile platforms. People will trade their privacy for all the convenience, say, WeChat brings, because all of their contacts are already using WeChat. It's hard to convince people to change to use your matrix server.
2. Cloud services are also monitored by the government. There are programs running in the background inside VPSes that monitors all processes in your server.
3. If you want to host a website, you have to register it with a state agency, so if there are any contents on your website that the government doesn't like, your website will be shut down and you'll be held responsible.

As of the walled garden Apple created, I heard that EU has passed a law mandating Apple to allow third-party app stores. It'll be very interesting to see what'll happen in the future.
Is there any other term than "Karen" you can use here? It's pretty offensive to anyone with a Karen in their life.
It's a shame that Perceptive Automata shut down.
Wall Art, like posters, could be manufactured at home.
In the United States, if I am about to die and need donated organs, blood, bone marrow, etc., you are not required to donate your body to me. This even extends to dead bodies, which is why organ donation after death is opt-in.

Knowing this, why should a mother be forced to give up her body to another (the baby)?
I’m not projecting; you’re uninformed. Caffeine is only responsible for a part of the effects of coffee. There are dozens if not hundreds of other psychoactive substances there, all acting in unison.

Your preference towards darker roasts suggests the presence of high-activity MAOA/B gene variants in your genome. This hypothesis is, fortunately, easy to validate.
Many measurements are continuous.

What is the age of a rock? That's not a discrete quantity: it could be anything.
After skimming that message I think I'll save this for later. I probably would use it for some project I need to use locales with :-)
> Sometimes all you need is a list of flags and a brief description of what they do [...]

$ mpv --list-<options|properties>

Pipe to a grep-like program for keywords.
One of my requirements is remote development and vscode has that nailed better than any solution I've ever used. Remote host, container, container on a remote host, cross platform... it 'just works.'

The author doesn't even mention this use case, so I guess we're in very different worlds.
Or you train as a soldier, clone yourself N/10 and then militarily take over anything you want.
I think the key here is drift. What is drift? Do you mean that the environment has shifted beyond what is defined by the terraform infra-definitions files?

How do you actually do something about this?

What causes it?
It was, at the least, an unnecessary medical procedure that resulted in someone's death. So you arrest him for homicide, seize the equipment and reveal the fact that it is just some kind of electric chair. It'll go to trial and the lies will be revealed, or he'll have to give a complete confession.

Otherwise I think this is a bit of a trick question. We know that we'd be able to tell the difference between the deepfake and a specific living person -- they have a lifetime of memories, a multitude of unique relationships with various people, the ability to effortlessly distinguish a chihuahua from a blueberry muffin, etc. But if the premise is that the salesman's simulation is so good that we can't tell the difference at all, then is there actually any lie to detect?
I guess this hangs on your definition of "came to America rich". America was a frontier, not the kind of place that rich people came to for fun, but the kind of place that people went to escape glass ceilings and exploit natural resources for profit.

It required capital and connections to make it big in the Hudson valley: many of the wealthiest families in the US at 1776 were descended from people of relative wealth and influence (again, not Windsors and Hohenzollerns), who found the british colonies to be a place where skill, capital and connections could be compounded into meaningful wealth at a far higher rate than their birth countries.

Jay's progenitor fled asset seizure in France to take up commodity trading in NY, where he became cozy with the established elites: Jay's mother was a Van Cortlandt, themselves married into the Van Rensselaers, who were among the founders and directors of the Dutch West India Company.

(Most prominent New Yorkers of the 1770s intersect with the Van Rensselaers). Alexander Hamilton married a Schuyler, a family whose history mirrors the Van Cortlandt's (wealth deriving from the furs trade, cemented with marriage to the "Vans").

Robert Livingston the Elder fled to the Netherlands from Scotland, where his well-to-do father had faced religious persecution. He ended up in New York, where he married a Van Rensselaer widow and was granted a "patent" to 160,000 acres of farmland along the Hudson.

---

South of the Potomac River, the stories are pretty similar if you substitute "fur trade" for "tobbacco trade".

e.g. James Madison's paternal grandfather was a man of influence and landowner in Virginia, who cemented his family's future influence with a marriage into the Penn family. The Penns, along with the Baltimores, represent an extreme end of the "arrived wealthy" spectrum.
I believe you have wildly misunderstood my entire argument.

I was attempting to respond to something I have seen argued many times by men, including the literal comment I replied to here, which I paraphrase as 'if a woman gets to abort then a man should also get a say and so should be able to financially abort.'

I disagree with this, a woman should be able to get an abortion but a man should not 'in the interest of fairness' get a right to financially abrogate their responsibility. It's not a man's right to choose.
Beginners trying this are still liable to make import cycles, which... sort of work? Depending on what you do with them? I feel like Go and Java have much better (and different) answers here; I wonder what a Python equivalent of the Java style would look like.
> RSS readers act like email clients in how they render content via HTML. Unfortunately, email content isn't as rich as the JavaScript-powered web today. Maybe that's OK for email (and podcasts), but not for generic blog content.

It's not clear if this is meant to address the needs of publishers or readers.

For consumption, I consider refusing to run scripts or render sophisticated layouts a plus. Many browsers include reader modes to produce a similar effect because readers do not usually want auto-playing videos or email subscription overlays.

Of course, if I was publishing something and trying to make money from it, I might want to play a video with ads in it regardless of the reader's preference, and I definitely want their email address even though they're already subscribed by RSS so that I have another means of competing for their attention.