skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It would seem so, yes. But in fact they need to convince the US government that the issue is worth exercising some pressure on the EU. And the USA has a wide array of options here.

When Chelsea Manning released her cables, there were too many of them for any journalist to read or even glance not to mention understanding what is going on. But I spent several weeks grepping and reading many fragments. My conclusion is that the US government cares a lot about their business in other countries, especially in Europe. Ambassadors reported a great deal about how things are going for American companies, what threats are (like European citizens realizing what's better for them), how to neutralize them and so on.
Your input isn't being polluted by this any more than it is when the tokens in it are ground up into vectors and transformed mathematically. You just have an easier time understanding this transformation.
When will something like this be available to the average user?
From the preview's shown at the top:

Input: "Write a small introduction about how human activity is destabilizing the Earth's climate and biosphere."

Output: "Humans have long impacted the environment, but never before in history have we had such a profound and widespread impact on the planet. The Earth is now in a state of flux, with human activity destabilizing the climate and the biosphere. The consequences of this are far-reaching and potentially catastrophic."

This is a bullshit generator.
The video of it making a presentation (3rd preview in the carousel) is even worse. it is literally all BS and filler without any substance.

To further push this point. If you can condense the topic of an email into 2 bullet points, please for the love of god do not expand it into multiple sentences by stuffing it with filler.
> Avoidance isn't the goal of mgmt though.

Management's goals are easier to achieve when they can employ excellent engineers. As I explained, I don't want to work somewhere heroics are often needed. I'm not alone. That's a factor they need to consider, in addition to the customer impact of the outages themselves.
Log4j-api isn't vulnerable and the slf4j-log4j bridge depends on it. Log4j-core is. All of our internal security scanners failed to make this distinction so we had to post filter ourselves.
option 2 is the only possible state of reality, because it is never possible to guarantee that everything work in every instance

let the buyer be aware
> This would pretty clearly be Apple preferring its own service over other services, and is prohibited under the new law.

Does it really, though? Is it something that that was explicitly brought up in the drafting of this law? Or is this a doomsday scenario that chooses to interpret the law in its most extreme form?

The legislation has been approved. Let us see how regulators actually enforce it. Until the EU bans green vs. blue bubbles, this is nothing more than FUD.
> They forced all manner of people into close quarters with one another.

I'm convinced this is the root of all animus towards public transport in the USA. Racism plays a huge part, but it's not exclusively racist, it's also classist - my parents for example would never want to be seen on a bus in their midwestern home town.
Even at a startup with zero customers the cost of a bug is non-zero if you plan to allocate dev time to it or you have to fix it to be able to launch.
> They had 1U servers full of boards connected to a backplane (or so it seems) [1], but the storage was shared and centralized in a SAN.

This bit was pretty horrific and could seriously cramp your style trying to do things with those servers, too; you had to boot to a provided kernel so they could start up an nbd-client in early boot, which for extra fun you could accidentally kill while the machine was booted, which would probably force a power cycle.
Yes but how many boosters? For how long?
Calvin & Hobbes & Dune (Calvin & Muad'Dib):

https://calvinanddune.tumblr.com/
No, it’s not the exact same logic, because I’m not discussing people’s immutable characteristics; I’m discussing communication styles, which are mutable, and the ideologies that tend to be associated with them, which are also mutable.
I live in very high tax San Francisco, which is similar to Somalia in many ways. Our politicians are corrupt (Nancy Pelosi is a world class Options trader), we have a meteoric increase in crime, and we let people die on the streets - 1,300 over the last 2 years [1].

1. https://www.sfchronicle.com/sf/article/San-Francisco-drug-ov...
Obviously the EU can institute rules and fine companies that break them. But forcing companies to break up or kicking them out of Europe might be a step too far for the American government. Is the EU really willing to enter a Cold War with the us? Especially with the Russia situation I’m not sure they’re even able to without mass protests because the lng pipeline from the us will immediately dry up.
This is funny because I work on a team that is using GPT-3 and to fix a variety of issues we have with incorrect output we've just been having the engineering team prepend/append text to modify the query. As we encounter more problems the team keeps tacking on more text to the query.

This feels like a very hacky way to essentially reinvent programming badly.

My bet is that in a few years or so only a small cohort of engineering and product people will even remember Dall-E and GTP-3 and someone cringe at how we all thought this was going to be a big thing in the space.

There's are both really fascinating novelties, but at the end of the day that's all they are.
Thanks! Your work has actually been quite an inspiration for me personally, I've definitely picked up a few of your tricks here and there :)

Language bindings have always been a part of the long-term plan, C# is just the golden path we've optimized for! A good number of people do also use the C API, and there's some community driven effort to create rust bindings as well.
Why are these taxes not progressive? Homeowners shouldn't pay a ton of tax just to stop speculation and airbnb.
> and not changed a bunch of other things between IPv4 and IPv6

Do you have any examples of things that would speed the transition if left unchanged?
But Zeplin loads Figma files (and others)? I assumed zeplin was a different part of the pipeline.
> people say things like "retire? but then what would I do?"

And what happens when they do retire? Do they keep going to work? Or maybe they can't retire because they don't have retirement benefits.

But when people live in a country with proper retirement benefits, they actually do retire, and somehow they manage to find meaning elsewhere.
That's what Jerrrry is saying. Framing the reality of diversity in the world as a "problem" is wrong.
I think the most valuable feedback I'm taking away today is to immediately stop using the term DAW. I'm building a loop arranger that exports a project to a DAW. REAPER is what I use to create samples. It's the only DAW I know of that allows scripting powerful enough to create a project, add midi, bounce the tracks, annotate them and upload to my server. I was hoping the BitWig api would allow me to do all these things but it doesn't. At least not yet?
Which has nothing to do with usage, so shouldn't be priced with usage.
It's a Goose-Eat-Goose World
The purpose of hollow points is to reduce over penetration, so the bullet doesn’t go through the target and injure someone else behind it.

Can you stop with the nonsense? You produce it faster than I can correct you.
I find Python is very prone to a lot of breaking changes even with minor version changes. And not just that, even minor versions have to match up specifically with another libraries minor version. It seems to be a community or ecosystem problem with Python, which is why I avoid Python as much as possible.

In every other ecosystem when minor version are updated there are very rarely issues, and there are little issues with compatibility with minor versions of libraries.
What fundamentally constitutes the classification of "man", really?
Why should one group be immune from change just because they happened to own property in an area first?
> The practices that companies are willing to engage in to prevent unionization are cartoonishly evil.

Yesterday, after a Chipotle in Maine became the first location to vote to unionize, corporate decided it would rather shutter the store than risk giving anyone else any bright ideas. The beatings will continue until morale improves.

Honestly, I don't even particularly like the idea in principle of adding another layer of bureaucracy to any organization. I would rather have a country where strong labor laws made unions unnecessary. But it's plain to see that these companies need internal opposition in order to stay honest.
This book has some very good, actionable advice on crafting prompts that get better results out of DALL-E: https://dallery.gallery/the-dalle-2-prompt-book/
This is a pretty common hack for shortcut launching, something which browsers have restricted over the years.
Not worse, but different. It depends on the prompt but DALL-E mini/mega seems to do better then DALL-E 2 for certain types of absurd prompts, such as the ones in /r/weirddalle
The Cake is a Lie meme was never so relevant.
> How do I find out which programs on my system are Go programs?

Well how are these programs getting onto your system?

Presumably via some package manager, or an image builder?

Don't those manage the update for you?

If you're running code that you don't know who wrote, with no source code, that you can't patch, that nobody is taking responsibility for, then yeah you've got issues. But you had issues already if that's the predicament you're in. Some of this applies to Java too - obfuscation breaks the fixes you described using!
We're looking at the complete collapse of the stock photography market.
99% of the time your shit just isn't that essential. That's the One Weird Trick: don't get suckered into thinking your corporate vision is so important that it can't have an issue wait until morning.
That service name is in docs, channels, conversations, and in people's heads as well. Renaming services introduces a lot of confusion that extends much longer than the amount of time it takes to change the written references.
It's not a problem in a few ways, let me know what you think (feel free to ask for clarification).

1. The training data would've been the best way to get organic results, the input is where it'd be necessary to have representative samples of populations.

2. If the reason the model needs to be manipulated to include more "diversity" is that there wasn't enough "diversity" in the training set then its likely the results will be lower quality

3. People should be free to manipulate the results how they wish, a base model without arbitrary manipulations of "diversity" would be the best starting point to allow users to get the appropriate results

4. A "diverse" group of people depends on a variety of different circumstances, if their method of increasing it is as naive as some of the are claiming this could result in absurdities when generating historical images or images relating to specific locations/cultures where things will be LESS representative
I was really hoping that this would be never-before-seen, AI-generated recipes or something similar ):
There is zoning, and then also the cost of development. Here, the reason why no starter homes are being built is because the cost to develop a subdivision is so high that no one can make a profit selling inexpensive homes.
> But they really should change the name.

If the word "literally" in the vernacular, has come to mean the complete opposite of its original definition, let's not begrudge the word "maid" losing its original marital status -- and it's more about their virginity IIUC -- connotation.

English is just a mess.
Most roads are built to handle heavier vehicles and the few exceptions rarely if ever see enough traffic to result in maintenance costs not dominated by nature and weather.
Minecraft bans integration with NFTs and Blockchains
Kind of funny that NN tech is supposed to construct some upper dimensional understanding, yet realistically cannot be expected to be able to generate gender and race indeterminate portrayal of a scientist.
Think I catch your drift on this comment (as being critical of Chipotle) but what exactly is “distributed capitalism” as you mention it? Is that more inline with a “local Mexican restaurant”?
Agree with chipotle being the best option for someone who doesn’t eat meat, compared to typical Mexican restaurants.
Sites like subscene have endless supply of subtitles in any languages and you can probably torrent the films themselves.
I recall Fox in the 90s having the NHL embed something in the puck so that it would have a blue glow around it in their broadcasts.
High property taxes are clearly not intrinsically good; they're passed on to renters, and so they decrease affordability. Land value taxes sidestep this (increasing density decreases marginal tax burden on tenants), but they're not going to happen. You have to design policy for the world we actually have, not the one you'd prefer to live in.

(Property taxes are a real problem where I live; we're an upper-middle-class enclave directly adjacent to the roughest part of Chicago, and affordability issues prevent people in Chicago from moving across the border to get our services. In the world we actually live in, annexing the Village I live in would make more public policy sense than raising property taxes, which gives you a sense of how clumsy those taxes are as an intervention.)
This is an article from the government, which deserves scrutiny. We are engineers who scrutinize documents all the time.
There was a huge scandal that basically killed tech unions in the US. Big names like Steve Jobs, George Lucas, etc. It also killed the chance of a VFX union (at the time VFX and tech jobs were basically seen as the same industry).

This is in contrast to the rest of Hollywood which is probably one of the best examples of a union success story the US has. Every single little niche has its own union (Animation Guild, Editors Guild, etc)

This all ended with a huge lawsuit and a (supposedly) massive settlement without a court decision. But the end result was that the tech unions never formed - the assholes won
Los Angeles was founded in 1781.

It helps to know such basic things about a city if you want to make confident pronouncements about its history.
Unless you've tested this theory in court it might not be true. It's almost certainly not as cut and dry as you make it seem. Many companies put the same people oncall who write the code, meaning it literally is an essential function of a software developer to provide oncall support. You'd have to argue in court that it's not really essential but it would be situationally dependent.

That said, I'd hope most places would be willing to accommodate you. Places I've worked have always treated oncall as a kinda optional "right thing to do". I've never seen anyone punished for missing an alert. You'd have a good argument if that were the case at your company but that approach to oncall is not universal.
DALL-E 2 isn't good enough for such photorealistic pictures with humans as of yet however.
Buy on fear, sell on greed.
> looking for a cofounder, either technical (so I can focus more on sales/ops) or sales (so I can focus in tech)

You'll want an in-house lawyer, too. New York's real estate laws have teeth, and they enable significant private enforcement. Best luck--this market needs disruption.
That is clearly overfitting due to unrepresentative training data.

The "issue" is a different one: that training data - IE, reality, has _unwanted_ biases in it, because reality is biased.

Producing images of men when prompting for "trash collecting workers" should not be much of a surprise: 99% of garbage collection/refuse is handled by men. I doubt most will consider this a "problem," because of one's own bias, nobody cares about women being represented for a "shitty" job.

But ask for picture of CEOs, and then act surprised when most images are of white men? Only outrage, when proportionally, CEO's are, on average, white men.

The "problem" arises when we use these tools to make decisions and further affect society - it has the obvious issue of further entrenching stereotypical associations.

This is not that. Asking DALLE for a bunch of football players, would expectedly produce a huddled group of black men. No issue, because the NFL are disproportionately black men. No outrage, either.

Asking DALLE for a group of criminals, likewise, produces a group of black men. Outage! Except statistically, this is not a surprise, as a disproportionate amount of criminals are black men.

The "problem" is with reality being used as training data. The "problem" is with our reality, not the tooling.

Except in the cases where these toolings are being used to affect society - the obvious example being insurance ML algorithms. et al - we should strive to fix the issues present in reality, not hide them with handicapped training data, and malformed inputs.
> With one on BT 3 and one on BT 4, the theoretical speed should've been 20mbps

Um, no... I have no idea where you got that number.

Since EDR (BT 2.1) added 3Mbps, no faster modulations were added. And that is raw rate without framing or protocol.

BT3.0 added ability to offload actual xfer to another protocol (like wifi) but nobody implements this

BT4.0 just added LE (another modulation, another set of protocols) at 1 Mbps

BT4.2 added a faster rate of 2Mbps for LE

Source: a full-blown case of PTSD from working on BT for years
Beginner SvelteKit: A free course for building Svelte web applications
StereoKit was initially created with HoloLens 2 in mind, so it does plenty of AR! Also works on a North Star on Linux, as well as Varjo and Quest's passthrough AR. The only catch there is it doesn't do phone based AR like AR Core/Kit. Maybe someday, but for now StereoKit is focused on OpenXR compatible devices.
It bears repeating. I've tried to remove that f*cking album from my library so many times, on so many devices. It's effectively unkillable; and I'm no stranger to computers.

Why that tax-dodging blowhard felt he had the right to squeeze his turd of an album onto each and every apple product I buy for, presumably, the rest of my life is unfathomable.
Totally agree. Haven't heard someone describe this way of naming as "codenames", which I think gives the right impression that's is a placeholder name. It also suggests the service is a proper noun, instead using a name like "shipments" which is actually pretty confusing, since you often have to determine if you mean actual shipments or the service based on context.

My experience is when we use "trivial" names folks just use abbreviations or other methods to disambiguate them anyway. For example, look at all the AWS services. Does anyone ever say "Elastic Compute Cloud" service? Come to think of it, that does seem like a fair compromise to have some formal-ish name for the service and just use a codename when referring to it.
How quickly can you convert floats to doubles (and back)?
Tech regulation is coming from both sides of the aisle. The FTC is under the chairmanship of Lina Khan, who cut her teeth as an Amazon critic. Democrats are hugely concerned about the app company platforms permitting tracking of user personal information, especially in the aftermath of Dobbs. (I suppose you said "Half the push", which is accurate as there are bipartisan grievances against Big Tech.) America might not pass a law as comprehensive as this one, but it certainly looks like the regulatory environment is inching towards that direction than ever before. The times, they are a-changing.
Being beloved and successful does not negate negative feedback. In fact, rhetoric such as this is invalidating the experience of those who must thereby insist that, contrary to the signs you're seeing, they're actually feeling down, else they must further internalize the negative feedback which nevertheless exists in plethora. The notion that anyone could claim precisely what reasonably should bring another stranger happiness or resolve their depression is pure hubris. The defining qualities of this situation are all internal, and the externalities used in your measurement are correllative and either irrellevant or after-the-fact.
A "smell test" one might consider is of empathy: if your mind ran quickly through various things which caught its attention, yet couldn't follow through with focus until resolution, negative feedback surely just recurs and piles up - it is neither sufficiently affected nor undone by positive feedback.
OP's hypothesis smells true to me, but I choose to sniff the roots rather than the flower when we're looking for a cause more than an effect.
Not in checkers. The Chinook team later proved it is a draw if both players play perfectly.
> But what would really be good is if we could stop using housing as investments that drive the prices of homes higher via inflationary mechanisms so that the prices of homes remain more stable over longer periods of time.

Housing only becomes a good investment if supply is sufficiently limited such that demand can't be met. NIMBYism and decades of artificially low interest rates are mostly to blame here, although I agree that in the short-term, penalties on speculation can help keep costs in line.

> In a better system, property taxes should be relegated to the dustbin because it turns property ownership into property leasing which is antithetical to the idea of private property.

I disagree 100%. Protecting property costs money, and the government is in charge of protecting your property rights. It seems perfectly reasonable that you should have to pay a fee proportional to the value of the property as an "insurance" against its loss.
Hi! Ya we only use full GHGP inventory data. Honestly, the hardest data to gather is clean transaction data! The Brex API returns relatively clean data. Other banks and financial institutions, via Plaid, often have pretty messy merchant and category info. If I had a magic wand, it's actually the spend data I'd focus on — super clean, itemized transaction data would be amazing.
I started SaaS companies in 2013 and 2021. Here's how things have changed
OP: Forgive me if this is out of place. Also, please know that my question is genuine, not at all a reflection on the author/their project, and most certainly born out of my own ignorance:

Why are these kinds of things impressive?

I think part of my issue is that I don't really "get" these ML projects ("This X does not exist" or perhaps ML in general).

My understanding is that, in layman's terms, workers are shown many, many examples of X and then are asked to "draw"/create X, which they then do. The corollary I can think of is if I were to draw over and over for a billion, billion years and each time a drawing "failed" to capture the essence of a prompt (as deemed by some outside entity), both my drawing, and my memory of it was erased. At the end of that time, my skill in drawing X would be amazing.

_If_ that understanding is correct, it would seem unimpressive? It's not as though I can pass a prompt of "cookie" to an untrained generator and, it pops out a drawing of one. And likewise, any cookie "drawing" generated by a trained model is simply an amalgam of every example cookie.

What am I missing?
Yeesh, lack of empathy much?

Imagine you bought a house and worked diligently for 30 years to pay it off. Now in retirement your cost of living skyrockets, through no fault of your own, such that you can no longer afford to live there in your 70s and 80s. How is that in any way fair or just?
And that’s worse than them just being abandoned how? Nobody else wanted them, nearly anybody could have bought dilapidated houses in poverty stricken neighborhoods extremely cheaply.
I loved how it just consistently decided that if babies have facial hair, it's always white fluff.
Diversity has meant exactly that all the way since Bakke.