skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Last I heard they were which makes them NOT a leader in remote work lol

They underpay in general which is why their product is buggy
What? Are you crazy? Talking about security to developers! How dare you?
> So what do you do when you have a python vulnerability?

If you are willing to run other people's arbitrary (Python) code, then - vulnerability or no, you should consider the system running this code as compromised.
It just doesn't matter. Land value taxes aren't going to happen. We need to make smarter decisions with the policy levers we actually have, and not pretend we'll have levers we don't.
Firefox works just fine so stop with this dumb unfounded hyperbole.
Long Live Software Easter Eggs
How the ‘Move Fast’ era of Facebook led to one of its biggest scandals
Here’s the full article with references

https://virologyj.biomedcentral.com/track/pdf/10.1186/s12985...

From my reading it seems to have a number of unexplained leaps of logic allowing its conclusion to be supported. But it seems like it’s reasonable to do post mortem analysis and understand any possible downsides. The key for me is that mRNA has such potential it would be absurd to not analyze the massive natural experiment on the technology. But this review isn’t convincing of there being a problem and there’s lots of “and after COVID shots we saw X happen” with nothing really indicating a causal relationship. The incident rates being discussed of potential issues are in single digit individuals, which doesn’t concern me given the number of vaccine recipients, but seems reasonable to keep your eye out for.
Yes, $100/month is our Startup pricing. Enterprise customers have very different needs and multiple bank connections to manage, so we approach those case-by-case.
Plenty of forced moves in that game, where there is only one option to not lose immediately. I basically sacrificed the last years of school math to a 10x8 variation of that game, it was almost as if there were two competitions in parallel, who would win and who could call a game decided first. Declaring the other guy winner before he even knew was almost better than winning (but certainly not as good as declaring victory and then explaining why)
Isn’t the diversity keyword injection random?

My point is that it is pointless. If you want an image of a <race> <gender> person included, you can just specify it yourself.
TIL some bidets can be controlled remotely. I feel like an ape.
> In contrast with the scenario in 2000, most of today’s tech companies are real businesses.

How many of today's startups are just servicing each other with VC money? This isn't meant to be flippant - I'm genuinely curious (and while I bet it's a lot, I am skeptical it is overwhelming).

I mean if we really look at some of the business models for these companies, they're clearly unsustainable. Uber is a prime example of a company that seems destined to fail. If your unit economics don't work then you're fucked, and even if you raise literally tens of billions of dollars you will eventually run out of money. And yet companies like these are held up as prime examples of unicorn success stories. It's not just Uber - there are serious problems with many of the most acclaimed startups.

Obviously not all startups are terrible, but as someone who isn't a VC (but once considered becoming one), I think tech investors are unable to see their bias for just how awful most tech companies today are.
It's a fucking AI picture generator. The whole thing is a series of (literally) inscrutable black boxes. This is not a good argument.
> For example imagine a new company trying to build an iPhone with minimal app store, well guess what, now they have to also build support for third party store, developer tools, etc… which increases their cost to launch.

That new company won't have neither 45 million users nor
over 7.5 Billion EUR turnover in the last 3 consecutive-years.

You are making a false and bad-faith argument against the regulation in question just to promote your laissez-faire ideology.
But passing two blocks/lambdas/etc doesn't inherently need to be that difficult it's not in other languages.

I don't know that much about Ruby's implementation but I think both the if else and blocks not being objects are that way to prevent Ruby from being even slower. My understanding is if you turn a block into a proc it gets a lot slower.
This is amazing! Honestly one of the first uses of GPT3/DALL E that has held my attention for longer than a few seconds.
I searched for "Somehow, it's always right now until it's later." and it found nothing, I checked on http://www.s-anand.net/comic.calvin.jsz and it's "Somehone, it's always right now until it's later." – it's not very forgiving.
Hey everyone! It's been a while since I shared something, so here goes one for you. Hope you don't mind!

Every idea, product development or business plan is accompanied by a vision. Thanks to today's modern technologies, the question most often is not whether these visions are achievable but if they are worth achieving. If you're familiar with lean product development or design thinking, this train of thought won't be foreign to you. But how do you know whether an idea is worth pursuing or not?

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An albatross has half the wingspan and 1/3 the weight of these monsters.

Albatrosses are not even the largest flying birds alive today. The Andean Condor holds that crown.
Zigbee failed in a similar way, didn't it? An exceptionally complex protocol (for the intended usage) that left out a major interoperability aspect: the pairing phase. (BT fixed this partially by adding Secure Simple Pairing.)

Wireless protocols are inherently more complex, there are crappy Wi-Fi hardware out there, too.

BT and Zigbee have one additional disavantage over Wi-Fi: they are slow, so they are more heavily affected by packet loss and interference in ISM band. This probably lead to more complex protocols, you cannot do things TCP/IP-simple if you don't have bandwidth to spare in order to retransmit losses.
Converted to light rail in the mid 80s
Media confidence ratings at record lows
DJI already does this with their Android app. The play store version doesn't work so you need to sideload something from their website.

No idea what they're doing with the data but there's no other way to fly your drone.
Eh, not that I'm in love with crypto or Web3, but as I've been getting into server stuff and mods for my kids, it's really hard for me to see Microsoft's dealings with Minecraft as a hugely missed opportunity, perhaps even an all out failure. The "metaverse" people keep touting could have (relatively easily, I think) been nearly the sole perview of Minecraft if Microsoft didn't Microsoft Minecraft so hard.

Even e.g. Roblox does a much better job of trying to integrate the creator/modder experience.
Premature optimization....
Oh, thanks! I didn't realise that.
Income from toll roads in Oslo was 1 billion NOK lower per year than budgeted, after the electric car boom and their free/subsidized passing.

https://www.nrk.no/osloogviken/vil-fjerne-bompengerabatten-f...

That alone almost collapsed the whole Oslo city government, actually. As they had to negotiate with the national government and neighbor districts on how various infrastructure projects could be finished.

Was quite a big deal this spring.
One thought is good apartments get dozens of applications that need sorting through, and facilitation of apartment viewings. That's a lot of work, and brokers allow that cost to be externalized to the renter. Now, whether or not it should be externalized is a different question, but brokers serve the supply side.
I was sure reading your first post that you will propose rust. Rust users never cease to amaze me.
GPT3 has seen similar lobotomization since its initial closed beta. Current davinci outputs tend to be quite reserved and bland, whereas when I first had the fortunate opportunity to experience playing with it in mid 2020, if often felt like tapping into a friendly genius with access to unlimited pattern recognition and boundless knowledge.
Based on the examples listed, I would imagine that it would probably easiest to look up those Australian states like Victoria.
Incentivizing dense(r) suburbs is something that could be messaged in a few different ways. In the US, low-density suburbs are only supported by federal funds for infrastructure expansion. If the federal government simply chose to not fund expansions that decreased density then local governments might take on the political burden of selling density increasing investments.
Facebook and TikTok (and all of Big Tech) are using electromagnetic surveillance with Silicon Trojans. Their only affiliation is to themselves and their monopoly is backed by violence with directed energy weapons.

Overt web tracking and country ties are just misdirection.

Evidence? Do an x-ray of your CPU and you will find the Silicon Trojans. Will you trust your own eyes or meaningless promises?
"First we have to call the bingo service, see bingo knows everybody's name-o, so we get the users-id out of there..."

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=y8OnoxKotPQ
I am actually surprised that scandal did not get more people behind bars, because given the amount of processes, there must have been quite some number of bros knowing what's going on and covering each other.
It’s really weird how much love Apple has for U2. That whole episode was just so cringe and tone deaf. Knowing the internal politics around it would be fascinating as surely someone tried to stop it.
If someone really wanted healthy options they could have brought them from home. No need for unions for that... Seems like total overreach to me.
Tired of Waiting for Their Dream Workplace, These Writers Made Their Own
Yeah I was super confused by this. VCs generally don’t have all the money ready to invest. They may have raised a $300 mil fund but they don’t get that money until they call it in. If the LP says “no deals for 6 months” that’s how it is.
Have you used Amazon lately? They not only don't care, they push garbage that is obviously fake in their advertised/recommend blocks. Go search for an SD card on Amazon, and they will recommend a 5000 terabyte SD card that costs $9. I've switched to Best Buy because in this weird dystopian future they are more worthy of my business than Amazon now and I'm not doing business with garbage companies any more.
The T runs mostly on a separate rail, but there are a number of places in city limits where it runs with cars on the street. Check out Arlington Avenue in Allentown (the Pittsburgh neighborhood, not the city).
You don't have to "lay off" to shrink the workforce though. 100s (1000s) of people naturally quit Google every month. You can just extend a freeze until you hit your employee target, unless you are in a rush (like need 30% reduction NOW).
Read "Humane Interface" by Jef Raskin.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Humane_Interface

https://archive.org/details/humaneinterfacen00rask
>I'm an artist but it takes a huge amount of time to get the ideas on paper.

this is what I really like about DALLE-mini, it's ability to create pretty good basic outlines for a scene. it's low resolution enough that there's room for your own creativity while giving you a good template to spring off from. things like poses, composition of multiple people, etc.
Absolutely nothing is wrong with it.

Just don't call yourself a world leader.
I mean in the sense that you're bundling your dependencies with your program. This is well established, Python isn't special.

Obviously Python is (usually) an interpreted language, so you're going to need Python on user system. If that's a problem Python might not be for you, or you're going to need to do some extra work.

It can be done. For example the popular visual novel software Ren'Py is written in Python.
I don't understand this "open foundation" idea. Spinnaker isn't adding subscribers for Netflix, Kubernetes isn't driving that many customers to Google Cloud, and React doesn't increase Facebook usage. And those open source projects were created long after the parent companies were already successful.
[LTT] Build a PC while you still can [video]
Designer materials to keep plastic out of landfills
> there needs to be work done and intuition developed in order for a human to look any amount of moves ahead. we do not look ahead in the same way a computer algorithm does

I mean, that's just plain wrong on both counts. You need to do work to do a good job at looking ahead. You don't need to do work just to be able to imagine what the board might look like after a particular move is made.

> they are not doing things like "let me simulate moving every one of my pieces right now, and then every one of my opponents pieces in response to each of those moves, and then my options again, and review 10,000 possible scenarios in my mind individually for the best min/max situation" like a classical computer engine does.

You don't understand what the computer is doing. Pruning its options is just as important for the computer as it is for the humans.
nope, I've been for quite some time too
The other question is, will you be able to follow a Twitter user from Facebook, and send them a DM?

I think the answer is "No", because that counts as social media interoperability rather than messenger interoperability, but I don't understand how Facebook have managed to convince the EU to exempt them from this.
UK citizen here. The UK still ranks around six [1]. Comparing India and the UK [2] gives you more of an idea how they match up

[1] https://thepointsguy.co.uk/news/worlds-most-powerful-passpor...
[2] https://www.passportindex.org/comparebyPassport.php?p1=in&p2...
That is a great idea, generate a font on the fly with the info you need and you have your alternative cookie. Question is, do you have to treat it as a cookie?
In fact storage has no physical limits on scaling up. Costs are low and falling faster than solar and wind ever did, and there is no reason to doubt it will continue. The overwhelming majority of storage is not batteries, and will not be batteries.

If you have to lie to make your case, what does that tell your readers?
I sure did! Thank you, I've corrected that now.
They won't. DALL-E images are mostly not as high quality. The high quality stuff which everyone has been sharing is result of lots of cherry picking.
My goodness, the cognative dissonance is dumbfounding.
Probably don't have bears in the area: https://newrepublic.com/article/159662/libertarian-walks-int...
>no matter what "security experts" tell you

Why the scare quotes?

>In a sane industry this realization would lead to a change of the paradigm, but people in our industry seem to be only doubling down.

Maybe because half the time people with extensive training/experience in security start to even say something they are completely disregarded (like here), or are hamstrung by budget because security is viewed as a garbage disposal that profits get shoveled into, or because they are hamstrung by pushback over every little change because people seem to think the main goal of someone doing security is pissing off users.
I think it would be nice to, and probably time for, gitlab to get its playbook finalised and in printed form, with an isbn and everything.
Exciting! Would love to hear more about it and chat all things climate-tech in our Discord server if you're interested: https://discord.gg/muGxr24U

Good luck to you too!
Must be another one of those supply chain disruptions.
These make good partners for bus systems that run lots of busses during rush hours but become infrequent or nonexistent at night and weekends.

Including a few free rides on this service with a season ticket for a bus makes it much easier for people to go carless.
If there's nothing wrong with it, why would it preclude one being a world leader.

(not saying GL are, there could be other unrelated things precluding it)
You can via trusts. If you have a $2m house put it in a trust.
Sad to say I've been dissapointed in DALLE's performance since I got access to it a couple of weeks ago - I think mainly because it was hyped up as the holy grail of text2image ever since it was first announced.

For a long while whenever Midjourney or DALLE-mini or the other models underperformed or failed to match a prompt the common refrain seemed to be "ah, but these are just the smaller version of the real impressive text2image models - surely they'd perform better on this prompt". Honestly, I don't think it performs dramatically better than DALLE-mini or Midjourney - in some cases I even think DALLE-mini outperforms it for whatever reason. Maybe because of filtering applied by OpenAI?

What difference there is seems to be a difference in quality on queries that work well, not a capability to tackle more complex queries. If you try a sentence involving lots of relationships between objects in the scene, DALLE will still generate a mishmash of those objects - it'll just look like a slightly higher quality mishmash than from DALLE-mini. And on queries that it does seem to handle well, there's almost always something off with the scene if you spend more than a moment inspecting it. I think this is why there's such a plethora of stylized and abstract imagery in the examples of DALLE's capabilities - humans are much more forgiving of flaws in those images.

I don't think artists should be afraid of being replaced by text2image models anytime soon. That said, I have gotten access to other large text2image models that claim to outperform DALLE on several metrics, and my experience matched with that claim - images were more detailed and handled relationships in the scene better than DALLE does. So there's clearly a lot of room for improvement left in the space.
My current company has one once a week which is tolerable. We're hiring, especially for FE developers if you're interested.
Many of us are the Americans that have been desperately trying to vote our country out of this situation for our adult lives, and are tired.
#3. Yes, remove it and help simplify personal income tax filings.
No different than using 8.8.8.8. I've been meaning to track which (if any) root servers support DNS over HTTPS/TLS, that seems the ideal solution.
That's my point, though. When I'm on a bike and someone shouts at me to get off the road because I don't pay for it and they do, they are wrong. I pay the same as they do, I just choose to use my bike every day to commute.
> treating everyone equal before the law to creating certain requirements

we are not treated the same, If I killed 300 people the way boeing did with its Max debacle, I would be serving 15 consecutive life sentences.

for all the times a corporation kills people, almost never does anyone go to jail

> isnt the solution to dissolve their monopoly

Why is that the preffered solution? If you are arguing for that, you need to provide some reasoning or benefits.

I am sure they would prefer not to be split up.
There is no free lunch - each line of code is a liability even if it comes form a dependency. You wrote a few lines of code which depends on 100k LoC library and now you are exposed to bugs and vulnerabilities which may exists in these 100k LoC, not only in your few lines.

If you using a library you have to spend time on keeping it up to date (which includes testing and fixing whatever when wrong during an update).
Well there is possibly enjoyment in all of these things. Now you might say: "yeah thats true for weapons also". And that I think is precisely the problem. Why do you think the enjoyment of having a weapon, owning it, feeling the potential power of it, should be acceptaple? If you want to argue then why I dont make that argument for other things, I'll habe to tell you: There is a word for people who argue like that: imbecile. Stop playing stupid games by seemingly following sime logic, that is purely linguistical and onedimensional and take responibility for xou're critical cognitive capabilities, by realising that weapons are a different category than desserts and computers, and try to realise that the enjoyment of something that is made to kill might be a perversion, not a right.
There seems to me a huge difference between a few organizations being able to produce & distribute a total of X amount of self-serving bullshit with some limited reach, and anyone with a bit of money being able to produce 100,000 • X amount of self-serving bullshit and deliver it to exactly the people most likely to respond to it the way they want, anywhere in the world (save, notably, China and North Korea and such) while making it very hard to tell who it's coming from.

An environment in which 90% of the information is adversarial is really bad. It's a severe problem and very challenging to navigate. An environment where 99.9999% of it's adversarial and it's even harder than before to sort truth from fiction, functionally no longer has any flow of real information whatsoever.
The only thing land value tax incentives is raising the building value to land value ratio. It says nothing about what kind of building is optimal.
You don't get to call a thing something it isn't simply because you don't like that thing.

The action of taking your fingerprint to identify you is fingerprinting. Providing you a handrail without a purpose of identifying you, even though it happens to take your fingerprint for anyone else, is not fingerprinting. Changing your fingerprint is not fingerprinting.

This is an abuse of a technology with more harm then benefit if you ask me. Calling it "fingerprinting" is still a category error.
GoDaddy's Websites and Marketing Service Improved Customer Core Web Vitals By
> Photoshop has existed for years and humans have been manipulating photos for longer, what's the difference, really?

Scale, cost, and reach.
They let these unregulated behemots to plunder effortlessly without any repercussions in the last 10 years or so. These rules are just topical treatment and came already too late.
Do you seriously think that checks notes video game QA workers are not subject to concepts like mandatory overtime?
> If you want an image of a <race> <gender> person included, you can just specify it yourself.

I agree wholeheartedly. So what are we arguing about?

What we're seeing is that DALL-E has its own bias-balancing technique it uses to nullify the imbalances it knows exists in its training data. When you specify ambiguous queries it kicks into action, but if you wanted male white CEOs the system is happy to give it to you. I'm not sure where the problem is.
I did not get the impression that the article was "siding with Corporate over Fast Food workers". Can you quote the sections of the article that made you think differently?
indeed, it's just the most prominent example at the moment
For those of us who crowdfunded this a couple years ago (when it was a no-brainer muti-tool for the startup I was in at the time, dealing with fancy NFC/RFID/etc.), but don't have hobby time to play with it... where's the best place to sell it, and feel like a winner? eBay?
Imagine being one of millions, your food IG will look fake even if the photos are real
Wandering Albatross have a wider wingspan than Andean Condors on average if I am not mistaken
I think GDP is flawed, but I don’t think limiting your metrics to a few important categories makes much sense either. It seems to me that wherever profit is generated, value is generated (in a limited sense), and that may serve as a more general metric for measuring a country’s economic output. Although it clearly doesn’t account for externalities.