skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Interesting article, I guess, because I don’t really agree with it? It seems overly analytical in a way that’s difficult to articulate.
In my experience I’ve seen parallels between personal and professional relationships but think it’s a bit short sighted to boil it down to “do they know me?”
I don’t really want folks in a professional space to “really know me” nor do I require that from management - especially in a highly technical position.
This article seems more relevant for personal relationships but just find it unlikely a partner “wouldn’t know me” after years - maybe weeks or months if it’s more casual.

Was expecting something more along the lines of “move on when you stop learning” or something for professional space but just my $.02
Strong recommend for the book _The Alignment Problem_ which while only somewhat touching on systems which is an excellent lay overview of the state of ML which does a good effort to explain the principles involved, the challenges and blockers, and the ways in which progress has been made.

The field is moving so quickly it will stop short of the current status quo, but, it's still remarkable.

I have been myself playing with MidJourney, which like DALL-E 2 is a text prompt to image generation system; it has different goals and favors aestheticized output over photorealism.

The premises of that project and its current execution (as an explicit exercise in collective- rather that siloed-and-contractual relations) are genuinely remarkable and I believe represent a watershed. The rate of evolution of what it is doing are something to behold.

I have generated around 7500 images with MidJourney so far and am slowly developing what feels like an intuition for the way it "sees" images, which as the devs say in regular office hours, is unlike how humans see them.

The limitations, and superpowers, of the system as it exists are already deeply provocative. When things scale again to the next level, the degree of uncanniness and challenge to our preconceptions about the nature and locus of intelligence in ourselves may be genuinely shaking.

Or so I currently think.

I highly recommend taking time to really feel out these systems, because the ways they do and do not succeed and fail serves as a very potent first-hand education in the opportunities, and perhaps much more important, perils, of their application in other more quotidian areas.

It's one thing for them to reliable produce "nightmare fuel" because of their inability to retain very high level coherence down through low level details, when they are drawing limbs, hands, faces...

...it's another thing entirely when analogous failure modes quietly permeate their ability to recognize illness, or, approve a loan, or recommend an interest rate.

Or—as the example which opens _The Alignment Problem_ spells out—recommend whether someone should or should not offered bail. (A real world example with life-changing consequences for people who interact with ML in this path, in something over 30 states today... at least, as of publication).
You're right, gRPC-web isn't there and likely won't get there. That's why we need something like connect-web.

- no proxies
- smaller bundle size
- idiomatic TS code in both runtime and generated code
- streaming
- ... and more
Yes... where would I put the disclaimer?
I wish journalists would define their terms. I had to dig deep into the article just to find out what a "demand-side platform" is.
Kubernetes Removals and Major Changes in 1.25
> chinesium

Thanks for the new material name!
> when you're hauling 80,000lbs the density of air in front of you is dwarfed by the rolling resistance of the load behind you.

Isn't this only true up until around 50-55 mph? IIRC, at the speeds truckers see in the US, especially on rural highways, aero dominates.
What the heck. It's "moot", not "mute".
The difference between the largest sushi knives and a katana is more about who wields them than the blade involved.
> Their end goal was never to protect children, their goal is to eliminate all pornography from the internet.

That's never going to happen. All it would do is drive regular porn to the same corners of the internet where snuff films and child porn live, and nobody wants that as that drives more people to those areas.
Ah good point, this would introduce more variation if the initial noise is close, but if the initial noise is exactly the same it probably means it was initialized with the same seed and the rest of the generation will be the same since the random algorithms are deterministic.
I think you might be able to do something like this with LibreOffice Writer using Smart Tags. It's also possible the tag data is exported with HTML. But I haven't tried it.

Personally I think I'd go straight to CKEditor and things like span tags, as 1) you can effectively tag words with metadata, 2) you can process it however you'd like, and 3) it's simple to add your own buttons or plugins for additional conveniences.

Using a CMS and basic web tooling you could build a simple version of what you're looking for pretty fast I'd guess.
…when Microsoft held, what, a 90% market share?
Yeah, right.

https://msrc-blog.microsoft.com/2019/07/16/a-proactive-appro...

https://research.google/pubs/pub46800/

https://support.apple.com/guide/security/memory-safe-iboot-i...

Maybe you could give an helping hand to Microsoft, Apple and Google, they are in need of carefull C coders.
Most evolutionary progress comes from outcompeting inferior members of your own species, not others. But it's also true that in modern society, intelligence doesn't seem to confer reproductive fitness.
You must sign into a mailbox with Apple Mail to change the default Mac mail app
These remind me of a category of "joke" that some of my middle-school peers and I engaged in: the non-joke. The only one I can remember went something like: a man walks into a bakery and asks for two baguettes. The baker looks at him, thinks for a moment and says "It's OK, you can leave your bike outside".

Looking back, I think this idea was somehow rooted in the idea that jokes have delivery and that if you use that delivery (rythmn, emphasis, body language) maybe you could say anything and be funny. There was also the peer effect - if you had an audience "plant" in the school yard that would start the laughter, sometimes it would catch even for these non-jokes.

Decades later, the idea I described above seems both obviously false, but also true, in the sense that a lot of modern stand up is based on "say anything the right way and people laugh". However, "the right way" for standup is very different than the "telling a joke" structure.

On the other hand, it does feel to me at this point that this is the crux of the contemporary poetry slam: read an arbitrary text in the right way, and while it may not win any prizes, it will feel like poetry, because that's what make it poetry.
im having trouble viewing this comment
Or subreddits on Reddit, for that matter.
Are you serious? The problematic troll farms are the ones backed by states and multinational corporations. Gating speech behind money only makes the problem worse.

The correct approach is to deanonymize reasonably "public" online behavior. This is the only way to hold abusers accountable, and, ironically, democratize free speech.

1 person, 1 voice.

Not 1 rich person, 100 troll accounts.
Spirulina is a staple foodstuff in some places, is it plausible that the side effects you are suggesting are from someone not adjusted to eating it or contaminations from other cyanobacteria that are known to cause digestion issues?
Does LocalStack allow me to actually mimic my entire infrastructure and services on AWS? Say I have a VPC with public/private subnets, a NATGW, ECS on EC2, ELBs, etc — can I mimic this infra in its entirety on LocalStack?
This is false: "The fact that you can do some symbolic inference on paper does not mean that you will be more successful in life"

IQ, more than any other psychometric measure, predicts a wide variety of positive life outcomes including income, health, longevity, not being incarcerated, etc.

Here [0] is a simplistic article about it, but there are endless studies and discussions about this, all with the same clear and uncontroversial result.

[0] https://www.cnbc.com/2022/07/11/does-iq-determine-success-a-...

Further reading:

[1] https://emilkirkegaard.dk/en/2019/07/massive-danish-sibling-...

[2] https://www.google.com/search?q=iq+predicts+success
Yeah. It's hard to control what teens see and what their interpretation is. I don't know if there are really great examples of what healthy sex lives should be like. Everything is just extremely graphic and widely available.
Black hats always find ways around rate limiting, and that's why they are more prevalent than actual users. People can literally run click farms with cheap 4g cell phones that artificially pump anything they want without consequences, while authentic posters that simply run 2 necessary accounts are penalized if they post regularly.

The only real way to properly police Internet communities is to keep them smaller so that botting is more obvious, and to involve carefully managed moderation. Reddit tried this, but also lost track of the human factors involved and now moderators collect side money and promote their own posts artificially.

The main problems facilitating the surge in bots are shammy creator funds and all the other measures sites take to boost their profit and market dominance. They have grown far too big and can no longer effectively manage their user bases effectively. Things weren't meant to be this way at all, the excessive quest for market dominance and profit has thoroughly corrupted freedom of info online in business, now many users are also following the same road map.
Yes, definitely it may help if going with multiple clusters, however, there are also many scenarios that we don't want to maintain multiple clusters. For example, when we come to a SaaS platform, multi-tenant is pretty typical where different tenants may have different workloads, and workload management would be needed for different users, or even within the same tenant. So the "built-in" workload management (besides other features for multi-tenant) would be a big plus.
> Which if any have support for Connect-Web?

As far as I can tell it's just HTTP, so... all of them?
Agreed, awful for the mind
To be fair to the journo, I'd say the target audience of Digiday should be pretty acquainted to the term.
My favorite broken-logic joke about this is that a (pick your favorite ethnicity) grandmother owned two chickens, but one day, one of them got sick. So she killed the healthy chicken and made soup to nurse the other one back to health.
> Food is huge here

Typically, this is how I measured my success as well: when I stopped looking at the prices of things and just shopped or ordered what I wanted without too much concern. (Within reason of course, because as a former cook when I want splurge it can easily hit 4 digits.)

Everything else never felt as a re-assuring,; I've bought lots of cars and motorcycles, signed leases, traveled etc... over the years, but nothing made me more comfortable than knowing that the food bill wasn't going to ruin my finances for the month(s) as it used to before.

I used to live on $100/month for food during university, it's partly why I decided to work in kitchens and I know I can stretch out a meal quite a lot and not lose on quality. And if it's just me, I tend to like simple meals that I can iterate upon: a ragu can turn into about 5 different dishes and all uses cheap(er) cuts of meat.

But I still remember having to wait to buy things from grocery stores like yogurts or juice or pasta only when they were on special (loss leaders) and it's actually how I got a pretty good at understanding the market dynamics of a food supply's value chain, which helped when I ran kitchens and when I got into supply chain.

It ultimately culminates in focusing my cuisine on farm to tables because eating in-season not only tastes the best, is more environmental, but when you're in charge of food costs in menu development you can achieve ROIs and ARRs to justify larger expenses by buying and sourcing from farms who you can count on for price breaks for other items/prioritization for other items by buying their entire harvest ahead of planting.

As both a former farmer and chef, this was a huge relief and allows you to utilize capital where it's needed most without taking as many loans for repairs, labour, training, expansion etc...
https://www.curlie.org

https://www.curlie.org/docs/en/about.html
It's similar to DMCA takedowns. They aren't responsible for investigations.
As a long haul driver, what is your opinion on replaceable battery packs?

Assume we had these stops every 500-400km (or miles..), and you could do 4-5 hours driving per pack, and the on-site replacement process takes like 2 minutes (excluding the detour and approach time, of course..)
Including that most of them end up doing Seppuku on their applications.
> You might be prompted to add an email account before you can change the setting in Mail. If you don't want to do that, check the preferences of the other email app. You might be able to set a default email app from there.

It says this, but Microsoft Outlook for Mac does not offer that setting. Apple Mail hides the 'Preferences' until you sign in to a mailbox, in which case it immediately downloads your email
Just to be clear, mid-high six figures is 500-700k/yr
Magic Mouse / Keyboard become unpaired – fix or wired replacement?
Both iMacs I own become unpaired upon occasion after powering up. If I didn't have a wired mouse / keyboard I'd be stuck. I have no idea why this occurs but have investigated numerous times. My internet connection is solid. This happens on both computers whether hooked through ethernet or wifi.

I've been considering an iMac replacement however I'd also have to buy adapters for my old wired keyboard / mouse as I use them to access and re-pair the mouse and keyboard when the problem occurs. Do you have any suggestions to fix the issue or ideas I might consider?
It's a Lovecraftian thing. Abstraction of the horror itself (through primitive illustration) lets your own imagination fill in the blanks.
It can be both true that they have potential privacy problems with a product, and that they have given up dozens of billions in potential revenue due to privacy concerns.
It's not even just that, but also that a lot of the things OSs do are painful to artificially test because they're on the edge of hardware and software, or involve building the abstractions that let other software run without worrying about those details. How do you make a CI job that tests that mdevd correctly handles enumerating devices and setting their /dev nodes correctly, when the edge cases are finicky hardware devices and nondeterministic enumeration?
Yeah its really sad. Most of the time I've spent with my family has already happened. The future holds at most a week or two each year in the future. It is really hard as well since I really dont want to live in the part of the country ANY of my family currently lives in.
Insta360 Link – The AI-powered 4K webcam
> the free version of it is GPL licensed so it can be used only on other open source projects

This is 100% false. Sidekiq is LGPL licensed and can be used by any application without ever needing to reveal any application source code.
Discovery has become the one thing that our social networking overlords do and focus on. But we learned about new things before them just by talking with our peers. I think the IndieWeb's concept of a Social Reader[1] can do a great job of filling this need. If you like or comment on something in your feed-reader, it becomes a post on your outgoing feed that people can see. This lets any individual or site act as a source for curated content.

[1]: https://indieweb.org/social_reader
I don't buy that it's better for developers at all, because a significant % of the time you get such errors is because of an issue in the code that we then have to track down and fix. And it's never the developers arguing for such messages. Lazy devs might think nothing of popping up a message showing just the exception name/message or error code which I'd argue is better than just "oops...".
> If you want to compare MGR to the X Window System, you might consider the MGR server as something like a combination of an X server + window manager + xterm

Sounds like a nightmare of in band signalling vulnerabilities.

Edit: your downvote is invalid. you literally just did it because i wrote something negative about the topic of the thread. it's still true and a good point. this is similar to how youtube downvotes worked. i still upvoted the article because it was useful to me. i am rational you are not.
So Apple has turned to the dark side. Sad.
What's Apple's dollar share of the market? The low end isn't as relevant on a per device level to the market.
I kind of wondered how much connotation, puns, etc. been lost to us over time. Things like that matter. A lot of these jokes would have a bit more color if "pedant" was seen more as "Mr. know it all".
Yep! We support 14 languages, C# included.

https://app.codecrafters.io/tracks — full list here!
Explicit Content
Note that they're going after Visa over this. Not Mindgeek. That's because it never was about kiddie porn, it's about trying to block payment for porn in general. The case is highly deceptive, what actually happened:

Pornhub used to permit anonymous uploading by amateurs. Yes, plenty of amateur stuff was posted, but with such a system of course some stuff slipped through that shouldn't--copyright, revenge and kiddie porn. When the problem came to light Pornhub deleted all the stuff that didn't have a proven identity. (And the US standards for proof on porn are too high. They're fine for a big studio but impossible for amateurs and they preclude any attempt to keep identities secret.)

Only a sliver of the 80% of their database that got deleted was kiddie porn and note that not all kiddie porn is sexual abuse anyway--some of it is just teens being stupid.
Planting a tree is carbon neutral if you do nothing to sequester the carbon. It's negative in the short term, but neutral over the life of the tree (more or less).
At the very minimum every truck should have an energy recuperation system for braking.

Truck brakes are wasting energy and they are dangerous because they frequently catch fire and become non operational.
Since we focused on developers we had to do both those things early as users didn't want to adopt without it. In terms of version control, we have a native version control that allows you to mark a deploy comment rollback to any prior version of an app, workflow or job.

https://docs.superblocks.com/software-development-lifecycle/...

We got some feedback recently that customers wanted to manage this all using their own CI/CD pipeline so we're working toward enabling this very soon. A GitOps feature would allow you to manage everything via your typical process in Github/Gitlab etc including code reviews and team hierarchies on who can deploy code.

In terms of role based access control, we have a set of permissions you can set at the job, workflow and app level for access to Own, Edit, or Use. Also Permissions groups can be accessed via code to do business logic around the groups for more fine-grained controls. There are also permissions at the integration level because you may want developer A to access postgres, but not developer B from another team.

https://docs.superblocks.com/account-management/permissions-...

Still both pretty deep areas we are learning more as our customer base scales so open to feedback!
All I'm saying is that amateurs are going to have amateur sex so it's closer to the norm than pro sex and probably better for teens to watch and it's too bad that a lot of it will be gone, leaving mostly pro stuff.

I understand the motivation: let's reduce the trafficking of women and revenge porn, but I'm not sure we're going about it in a good way.
One ends up cutting quite a few pieces either way.
A lie is anti-correlated with the truth. Bullshit is uncorrelated with the truth. The problem with trusting a coin flip because it happened to be right this time is that now you trust the coin a source of information, when really its a source of entropy. The lie will be found out just as soon as the truth comes out, whereas the bullshitter might get enough lucky flips in a row that people start taking their advice seriously.
So you can serialize stuff ?
Other people already are allowed to enjoy cigarettes?
On Deck doubles down on founder-focused future
> Also, you didn't specify a depth for your calculation; won't the flux be higher the deeper you go (i.e. be proportional to the delta-T)? They are talking about going to 20km which as I understand it is WAY deeper than most geothermal systems contemplate. Their whole bet is predicated on the idea that with the gyrotron they can drill deeper since they don't need to mess with high-temp drill bits.

The depth doesn't matter at this scale. 20km deep the heat flux is about 0.3% higher. Things get complicated as you go down into the mantle, but at 20km you're still in the top part of the crust.

The only thing drilling deep does is increase your max temperature, which increases efficiency, but eventually you hit the same limit as with any other steam generating plant where you can only handle steam that is so hot and so high pressure. With current technology, that limits the efficiency percentage to the low 40s. Maybe with some technological improvements this can go up a bit, but the carnot efficiency of a heat engine where the water is heated to the point it will decompose is 87%, and there is no way you're even going to get near that in a real plant, so increasing efficiency isn't really going to make a huge difference.
I was wrong, but in a way that brought out interesting and informative conversation. So in a way, I was actually right.
I don't think you understood the point.
Do we? I picked the company I'm at. I had a little input on the team I'm on. I don't have any control over who comes and goes on our team. If I were to join a new company I'd be picking at best a vague group of people I've met once while interviewing.
I mean, I guess. The fusion that causes photons doesn't happen without gravity though.
“ Through his investigations as the head of the COVID-19 commission, Prof. Sachs has come to the conclusion that there is extremely dangerous biotechnology research being kept from public view, that the United States was supporting much of this research, and that it is very possible that SARS-CoV-2, the virus responsible for COVID-19, originated through dangerous virus research gone awry”
I don't see how the 'understanding of relationships' should be taken as the key intent of DALL-E 2.

Consider procedural generation: it can create abstractions of both utter beauty or garbage without understanding context. You need to guide it towards something meaningful.

Just the fact that DALL-E can 'glue things together' without need for human inspiration - yet where its output and intent can be understood by a human appraising it - that is not only a feat in itself, but I would say its key feature.
Yes, I think I had two things in mind when I said:

(1) That time spent to master Emacs is much higher than say traditional IDEs. I get what you are saying. I hardly edit my Emacs config anymore, except once in a while.

(2) I think I disagree about loading a package with just couple of lines each. Some packages work well that way. Simple packages, which most of them would be work fairly well that way. But soon as you start using some non-trivial packages, say company, projectile, magic, lsp you may or may not be ok with the defaults.

I'm not doing anything fancy particularly like making my own modes, except making Emacs behave certain way. e.g. I see I've ~80 lines configuring Shackle which decides where certain popup windows Emacs show up, because if I don't have that, it just puts them wherever sometimes. I can live without this change, but it is really nice to control that.