skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You are quite mistaken.

I live in Portland, a city famous for having more of a neighborhood feel than similar cities its size. There are a variety of highly desirable turn of the century neighborhoods. Nearly every single one of these neighborhoods centers on one of the old street car routes. A century after they were torn down, these street car lines had such an impact that these streets are among the most desirable properties on the west coast.

Modern light rail in the US suffers from a different distortion: it tends to be used as a tool to force development projects rather than being implemented in a way optimal for transit.
Hold my “beer”.
And who are the ones that voted against building that cheaper housing?
This article is too long for the simple point it makes. “Don’t name your service fun cryptic names because it doesn’t scale well” could have been a paragraph on why it’s bad.

I was hoping for a framework on naming services/APIs when a good technical name is not obvious. How do I know if “fee-record-srv” is a good or bad name? What do I do if my service’s responsibility changes over time, etc.
Add after. So you can see the added words by making a prompt like "a person holding a sign saying ", and then the sign says the extra words if they are added.
There's also the downpayment to think of. While the monthly payments may not have changed all that much, the downpayment certainly has.
Vim A-Z: A Text Object for Every Letter in the Alphabet [video]
The ‘lawn fire’ that burned a village today started in a compost heap. Heat was categorically a factor.

Together with the heat the compost pile spontaneously ignited. They went to get a hose to douse the smolder, but by the time they got back wind blew embers into dry grass, and woosh.

A rare combination of events can cause a compost pile to catch fire. These all must be met before the occasion arises.

- The first is dry, unattended material with pockets of debris mixed throughout that aren’t uniform.

- Next, the pile must be large and insulated with limited airflow.

- And, finally, improper moisture distribution throughout the pile.

Key to preventing any issues is proper maintenance of your organic matter to prevent hot compost bins or piles.

https://www.gardeningknowhow.com/composting/basics/overheate...
it's a hard problem. at least they tried.
How’d you arrive at this pricing? This seems like too expensive (and frankly irrelevant) for small companies and absurdly cheap for a large enterprise.
I took their statement differently; rather, that they aren't concerned for the fallout of the Haves at the sacrifice for the HaveNots.

I am uninformed in this game, so this is not a statement by me: However i've been told that one issue is squatters, land being used purely as investment and with low costs you can easily afford to buy land and squat it till a time when you later sell it in the market.

As someone looking to buy land to build a home on, i've noticed quite a lot of property seemingly being used purely for investment. Flipped through the years for profit with no real added value, in an area of the country (PNW) that is very, very expensive due to limited supply. It is very cheap to keep land, tens of dollars a year for 10 acres (the lot size i'm familiar with) iirc.

Inhibiting this behavior seems beneficial.

Though i imagine more interesting (than simply "high") taxes could help more. Ie something like a higher tax on unimproved and uninhabited land. Encourage usage, not squatting.

But.. i don't know anything here. I just have experience looking to buy land, and watching what goes up for sale.
Thank you, I think I get your idea.
Everything looks delish!
Do you have a source for the number you quoted ?
Wonder how hard it would be to pair it with two 1 GBit/s ethernet controllers, high speed storage and an FPGA with an embedded SoC. Think of something like "embed it between two network devices and mirror their traffic through a wifi AP".

Bought it anyway in the hope of someone more talented than me manages to make an expansion board :D
I mean, either you are cruel to home owners who have capital or you are cruel to poor people. I know where my priorities would be. Or we could of course try to remove the cruelty completely by not using a market system to manage a natural monopoly (space in a community). But if you choose cruelty, at least be cruel to those that can choose to suffer as opposed that cannot really escape
At first I thought you had missed a word or two ("don't install anything unapproved by Apple"?), but then I decided this was deliberate as you're making a reference to Adam and Eve.
> Log4j2 has a lot of features

Apache projects in general have this feature creep seeping into every single one of their products that I have used.

It's just hard to trust apache projects now.
Why is using a token better than using money, in this case?
Codenames better recognize how design evolves over time.

* If you split functionality out of one service, you end up with the old service's name implying it does both. E.g. you end up with a "auth" service that only handles cookie auth but not API keys.

* If you expand the functionality of a service, you end up with a service's name not really clueing you in to what it does. E.g. "metadata" service that actually now includes smaller objects inlined into the database.

* When you make a rewrite of a service, until the old one is fully retired you have two confusing names, and I hope you don't pick "new_auth" or something as that will be even more confusing after the first is turned down.

Also codenames make searching for a particular component really easy. If you have to search for "auth" you will get all kinds of irrelevant results. If you search for "kazoo", you'll probably only get docs related to kazoo!
The dream of the 90s is alive in StyleGAN!
This is primarily a problem with car manufacturers designing terrible user interfaces.

Audi does a reasonably good job. I wouldn’t buy a Toyota or Ford because they tend to be terrible.

At this point, if a car doesn’t let me default to Car Play automatically, I’m not buying it. And if every time I turn on the car it lectures me about driving safely, I’m really not buying it.
I know we editorialize titles, but the actual title is "why you shouldn't use `python -m pip`". Setting aside the strange capitalization, this still seems like a big change.
Anecdotal. n+1.
It's a cybernetic feedback system. Dalle is used to create new images, the images that people find most interesting and noteworthy get shared online, and reincorporated into the training data, but now filtered through human desire.
And here I was, hoping for new, never seen before dishes.
This is basically what Dependabot on GitHub does too. If it finds a vulnerability it creates a PR that you can decide to apply. It's automated to the extent that it's easy but it's not making or forcing changes on you. A human is still in control.
I also got access a couple of weeks ago and I can't fathom how anyone could be underwhelmed by it.

What were you expecting?
> A land value tax would incentivize residential landowners to build more units which provides more supply and would lower rents

Zoning usually dictates what's allowed and is indifferent to tax rates
Early born privilege.
Ahhh, good to know, friends of mine been waiting for them despite being a local courier tracking number
There's a reasonable and holistic argument to be made for the generalized version of your position, but specifically wanting people to be removed from their homes by forces they can't control under the rationale, "fuck 'em", is counterproductive and - I don't think it's uncalled for to say - immoral. It's important to have a base level of humanity for people, regardless of what side of which broken social dynamic they are lucky or unlucky enough to be on. Choosing not to do so will in fact hurt our chances of fixing systems in most cases, regardless of how righteous it feels.

>you can always choose to live in a cheaper home

Here also - you're oversimplifying. Yes, you can always choose to engage in all manner of frustrating, saddening, and burdensome life changes. But it's unfair to imply it is easy. You may cite the burdens of others as justification for forcing such a change, but it's a complicated, emotional, difficult, subjective argument that you do no justice by abbreviating into hostile quips. You sound like you're sure this group of people you're imagining is the enemy, and not simply equal human beings, some of whom may have voted in a selfish way on some policy that arguably increased the strain of the situation. It's simply not enough to justify your tone. It's unrealistic to attack every individual who does not always act in perfect unselfish harmony with the greater society, especially when such balance is impossible to objectively define. I.e. it is reasonable to expect individuals to make various concessions for society, but it is not reasonable to expect people not to fight as hard as they can to keep their home (even though it may ultimately be that they must lose it).
> Turns out that they randomly, silently modify your prompt text to append words like "black male" or "female".

I wonder what the distribution of those modifications is?
Pattern 20: Mini-Buses (A Pattern Language, Christopher Alexander, 1977)
Anyone know a good collection of faxlore? Id love to see more, but examples online seem a little sparse.
Would reverse mortgages be an option?
I wonder how this will mesh with the microsoft acquisition
Rent in NYC without paying broker fees
I recently launched an app to rent in NYC without paying silly broker fees. Just find a listing, apply, we validate your financials, create the contract and send the lead to the lanlord/property manager.
If you’re looking to rent in NYC give it a try and give me some feedback.

I’m also looking for a cofounder, either technical (so I can focus more on sales/ops) or sales (so I can focus in tech)
Yes the quality of surrealist generations went down with that change suddenly including gender and race into prompts that I really didn't want anything specific in. Like a snail radio DJ, and suddenly the microphone is a woman of colours head.. I understand the intention but I want this to be a default on but you can turn it off thing.
Having a 3rd party site note a release version is not the same thing as an authoritative confirmation that something was removed from this page.

For what it is worth, The Wayback Machine snapshot from yesterday (the only such one in July) is also stamped Last Updated: 6/7/2022.

I recognize this is also not definitive as there are no other snapshots but absent any other evidence, I'm not sure you should claim that MS has done anything "shady".

Perhaps the August update of the page in question will reflect the July release you are concerned about.
It's also odd since you'd think that this would be an issue solved by training with representative images in the first place.

If you used good input you'd expect an appropriate output, I don't know why manual intervention would be necessary unless it's for other purposes than stated. I suspect this is another case where "diversity" simply means "less whites".
IIRC Docco uses line comments, I'm not sure what your complaint is about. Besides, Emacs has two-column editing mode, making it possible to have side-by-side comments without any external tools. Also, third-party packages like separedit allow comment editing in an indirect buffer. My point is - with little regard for how it's written originally, Emacs (more than any other tool) grants ways of making it suitable for you, personally. You can make things more readable, or optimize them for writing.
Optimize “good feels” for what matters
they're a non-profit so the price is probably still dirt cheap
Neighborhood a few minutes from me has an insane tax rate. It comes to $1000 a month for a $325k house.

Keeps the riffraff away...and me...but they can afford their roads so...
property taxes are terrible for old people. you should be able to buy a reasonable amount of land tax free.

USA has about 2.5 billion acres. 1/4 acre per person in an average area tax free is reasonable.
It's routinely done in appraisals where I live too. Doesn't mean it's in any way accurate, as required to make the mechanism in the grandparent comment work.
> you are currently exempted from the gax tax model if you have a electric vehicle on private roads

Private roads are irrelevant - electric vehicles don't pay gas tax, that's the point of this whole conversation.
CoAP = Constrained_Application_Protocol

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Constrained_Application_Protoc...
This is so cute! I have all the collections and absolutely love Calvin & Hobbes. Definitely brings back some memories!
> it's less about how much he calculated in that moment and more about the accuracy of his confidence and the work he had to have put in

That is a matter of opinion. Looking a certain number of "moves ahead" is an important metric in game engines and also something that human players will tell you that (1) they are consciously doing and that (2) is important to them. So it's worth discussing on its own terms.
> I think it has not been trained on NFT art (crypto punks and so on).

How exactly are you defining NFT art?

I mean, it can literately be anything: Dorsey sold a screencap of his 1st tweet, Nadya from Pussy Riot did some creative stuff, and the Ape crap was the bulk of this stuff that got passed around.

I think what can be gleaned from that short-lived non-sense is that value is subjective and that the quality of a valuabe piece of 'art' is equally as hard to define. Much the same with its predecessor: cryptokitties.
> DALL-E-generated images are most likely copyright-free

The US Copyright Office did make a ruling that might suggest that recently[1], but crucially, in that case, the AI "didn't include an element of human authorship." The board might rule differently about DALL-E because the prompts do provide an opportunity for human creativity.

And there's another important caveat that the felixreda.eu link seems to miss. DALL-E output, whether or not it's protected by copyright, can certainly infringe other copyrights, just like the output of any other mechanical process. In short, Disney can still sue if you distribute DALL-E generated images of Marvel characters.

1: https://www.theverge.com/2022/2/21/22944335/us-copyright-off...
I guess the real question is what bit of that indicates something changed? It seems to be the same business as before.
Heads up: I think you meant "in vain" rather than "in vail". However, a similar phrase is "to no avail" which also means that something was not successful.
This is a regressive tax. It forces higher taxes on renters (as a class, less wealthy than homeowners) than homeowners.
As someone who uses very minimal freeware DAWs (literally, LMMS and Audacity- I am now a big fan of FL Studio Mobile with the Samsung S Pen as well), I would probably use this a lot!

Have you considered a sample market? I'd love to be able to sell loops that I can't really find much of a use for, or drum samples that I made myself but don't need.
Some sort of tax structure like;

"x% LVT, y% Improvements tax on all properties with 50% reduction for your primary residence"

Would be great.
It's the fourth power of axle load according to the AAHSO report (https://camdencyclists.org.uk/2020/06/the-fourth-power-rule-...)

A 30-ton 5-axle HGV would be 6 tons per axle, a BMW 7-Series would be 1 ton per axle, and a heavy cyclist on a heavy bicycle would work out to around 0.05 tons per axle, so while a car might cause ~1/1000th of the wear of a heavy truck, a bicycle would cause less than 1/100000th of the wear that is caused by a car, and that's before you consider the wear that's caused according to the speed that a vehicle is traveling (it is roughly linear). So while it might conceivably be possible to tax motorists according to the level of damage that they cause to roads (with trucks paying far more than they do now, and with revenues not exceeding the costs of collection), it certainly wouldn't be possible to tax cyclists.
Still waiting for mine as well. I'm in Singapore and it's apparently the last region to be served. I have yet to get a shipping notification. I hope to get it soon though.
> If an artist has a well-known art style, and this algorithm was trained on it and can copy that style...

A lawyer could argue that the algorithm is producing a derivative work of the copyrighted input.
Kafka, Redis, Rabbit, Mongo, Kubernetes, Django, Ubuntu, Python, Ruby, Java, Spark, Airflow.

I think you can forgive people for naming things abstractly because they don’t want to shoehorn them into a specific purpose. Calling your company’s app something vague like Fulgur rather than API makes it so you can avoid the “yes we know it’s called API but due to historical reasons it also handles some batch processing.”
I wonder if human artists can demand that their work not be used for modelling. So as the robots are stuck using older styles for their creations, the humans will keep creating new styles of art.
No, the article does not say this is BS. The article is about a specific theory on anti-depressants. Not about their ineffectiveness as a whole.

> Antidepressants are an effective, NICE recommended treatment for depression

This fact remains. It's pretty well known in medicine that we don't really know why anti-depressants work, but they do. Different people react differently to different versions.

This article is simply stating that the original "simple" theory of "low serotonin" is not sufficient to explain depression.
Wouldn't it have to meet the threshold of being a "transformative" work?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Transformative_use
This observation about the two camps rings very true. The sad part is that while the second camp is the original user base of Git, at least GitHub basically acts as if they don't exist and only really caters to the first camp.
I like the "2-level-dependency" rule, but what do you do when one of your dependencies gains more dependencies? Do you stop updating and start migrating to something else, or maybe maintain a fork of your own?

It's a very nice concept, but I kind of have my doubts about maintainability.
i have to imagine there are only so many 'tricks'/new lines left for him to use to win games at that level. revealing them on center stage for a single win is wasteful of the resources he has. the WCC games get studied by everyone, not only live with the worlds best engines, but after the fact too. much better to use those resources in tournaments where you can actually play a lot of games with it before people really get a chance to study it in depth.

By resources i mean things like going into a position that gives your opponent an incredibly small advantage but is hard for them to play. It's one of the best ways to win games. it's hard work to find those lines, and he's been doing it for so long at WCC level it's not surprising that he's tapping out against someone he's already beaten. if you use a line in the WCC, it becomes very risky to use it again - because if your opponent studied it and plays it correctly then all you've done is make it even harder for you to win the game.

to reach 2900 he has to win games, not tie
Intel Arc A380 is plagued with software flaws, poor framerate
Exactly, BT range is not that great although probably with one you can do something already
That is fair, WhatsApp could be a blocker. Although I think that speaks more about Facebook's Monopoly than Apple's.

However, I would argue that it's the same answer to the hardware problem. You start small, by offering a limited product to a segment of the population that believes in the same features that you care about. As you grow, you then become a target for Facebook to develop a native app for your OS.

I'm not saying it's easy, but the Apple/Android market was built over decades. The iPhone was terrible when it started, but it could call, message and email people. Seems like a good starting point.
Will it reduce bias across all fields? Or only ones that are desirable? How about historical?

"A photo of a group of soldiers from WW2 celebrating victory over nazi CEOs and plumbers".
ZWS – ZSH Web Server
> average tech enthusiast doesn't know anything beyond "Apple handles everything".

The new law removes that person's ability to even discern this much.

> Why can't iMessage to iMessage be blue bubbles with iMessage to anything else being green bubbles?

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

I should be clear here: I think this law is clumsy and will have to be fixed or loosely enforced. But even if one is in favor of these changes, it's fair to acknowledge the reality that the law basically mandates a major change in the security posture of a billion deployed devices. One may still be in favor, but it's important not to lose sight of the fact that there are in fact compromises being made.

> Why are so many people convinced that consumer choice and security are mutually exclusive?

I am 100% not convinced this is true; security and choice can coexist. But this EU law does not aim at the goal of preserving security while increasing consumer choice. Which is strange, given how a consequence of a prior EU Act was the pollution of the Web with cookie banners. (I am aware these banners are not specifically required for many use cases, which is why I said this is a consequence of their Act and not something ordered by their Act.)
Alternatively, have them pay for an appraisal and finance the progressive property taxes out of home equity. Upon death, the property is sold and the equity used to pay progressive taxes is repaid.

This prevents the generational wealth transfer of subsidized senior housing tax rates with the benefits going to next of kin, who sells the asset and receives the proceeds.
As an aside, Ursula Vernon did pretty well under the constraint you described. She set a comic in a dreamscape and used AI to generate most of the background imagery: https://twitter.com/UrsulaV/status/1467652391059214337

It's not the "specify the character positions in text" proposed, but still a neat take on using this sort of AI for art.
Better to just laugh at the good joke.
In this situation, the low-background steel is the MS-COCO dataset, associated with the Fréchet inception distance computed by comparing the statistical divergence between the high-level vector outputs of passing MS-COCO images through Google’s InceptionV3 classifier, and passing DALL-E images (or its competitors) through it.

For now at least, there is a detectable difference in variety.
I disagree.

The local budget shouldn't change much from year to year, but when values go up, they are quick to reassess high on, many times, artificially inflated values. When values go down, then they aren't too quick to reassess accurately downward.

In this situation, you just end up displacing retirees which is not good.

I'm not talking about having special rules for retirees, just saying the politicians feast when home values skyrocket and cities need to have a reasonable balanced approach to be able to have great services and departments for the community, but not try to optimize for their budget.

So many great cities have been destroyed from high property taxes. They jack up prop taxes, then lose families and are left with mostly older citizens, and there's a breaking point and they leave.

Home values plummet along with property taxes. So what they thought might be good for the community ended up being a poor decision.

Also property taxes are not perfectly progressive. Only areas with nice homes have good schools.
It’s not just empty fields. It’s also empty buildings. A grocery store sized unit sat vacant in my San Francisco neighborhood for over a decade. Cheap property tax due to Prop 13. Owners wanted to wait for the “right offer” to develop it.
How big was your training dataset?
I had one of these. Performance was atrocious and they were generally unreliable.