skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>rustic mexican mansion with a grassy area sports car parked in front surrounded by small houses on a sunny day, high quality atmospheric high renaissance oil on canvas

The picture related to that one looks more like Provence /Marseille aera than truly Mexico.

Basically there is a small mount nearby Marseille that looks exactly like that and obviously was used in many paints.

The house and pine tree really looks like villa in Provence, and with that small mount in the background... Yeah I feel at home :o

While the paint is largely different, I have seen much closer look alike in the past but from a famous French painter https://fr.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paul_C%C3%A9zanne#/media/Fic...
I don't understand where the misallocation of resources is. OpenAI is no longer a non-profit organization. Its goal is not to automate what is most needed now. But to advance the field of AI.
Box operator isn't actually used in Box::new anymore. It's been replaced with a magic attribute, #[rustc_box]
Zooming in and out on the map is a disaster on CarPlay compared to the phone google maps app. The fact that you can’t keep the map on the cars screen while using other apps is also frustrating and a weird design choice. I’d consider that a killer feature over just using a phone but they chose not to do it. I only use CarPlay in rental cars because it is better than figuring out whatever half baked solution the manufacturer came up with. But for my own car I’m happier with my phone on a mount.
I mean, it was brought up, but the opinion seems dismissive: “Unlike the position in Duffy, no feature of the content of the particular organic search result in the present case has been found to have operated as an enticement or encouragement to click on the hyperlink.” [¶71]

(Description of Duffy for reference: “Thus, in Google Inc v Duffy 91 with reference to Hird v Wood, the content of the snippet component of several Google search results was said to have been such as to "entice" a third party to click on the hyperlink in those search results to obtain more information. That was because the snippet component "naturally invite[d] the reader to click on the hyperlink for explanation and elaboration" of the matter 92 , such as to be aptly described as "the electronic analogue of the person who places a post-it note on a book which reads 'go to page 56 to read interesting gossip about X'" 93 .” [¶67])
Seems to be a fire in the stock photo gym.
There are some on Wiki: https://github.com/phase1geo/tke/wiki/Bird's-Eye-View

Which let's you know what you can expect. Also the wiki seems rather good.
crazy how HP is still selling this.
Money will not be meaningless because it does not only represent work, but also the cost of materials. After automating work I think the focus will move to ensuring the supply chain.
I'm wondering what DALL-E would make out of the descriptions in classic text adventure games from the 1970s-90s like, for example the ZORK series?
I will still not eat the bugs.
When will amazon put an echo branded voice prompt car control in? Or whoever.

If it works well it seems like a great solution. Talking on the phone is distracting, but feels less so than trying to find touchscreen areas.
I guess it's only a matter of the before he buys the bones of the elephant man.
DALLE can’t render fine detail at a distance of more than a meter or so. Possibly because OpenAI limits how many diffusion steps are used for each image.
why? i personally like the "tear down" aspect effects. often times you have to clean up/unregister things when props change or component is unmounted. this leads to 5 random initializers in component class ctor and 5 random cleanups in onUnmount or whatever it was called. they're separated so its hard to correlate them. but even worse is that you cant encapsulate that by creating your own useX function. you could create HOCs but those were kind of clunky
I’m gonna try moving from Arch to Silverblue this weekend. From what I’ve seen in a VM, it’s very impressive.
Whats your use case here? Do you need a reminder or something that can assign reviews? Or something that can automatically review code? There are few different ways to skin a cat
Yes, it does a quite decent job of getting you up and running with a bootloader and disk encryption all configured. From there, you can just bootstrap the rest. But that was the main reason for me to pick Manjaro half a year ago.
Is it just me that wants an EV with just ‘dumb’ switches on the dash?

I find car companies overstretch with trying to make fancy touchscreens etc.

Plus in car computers go out of date much quicker than motors and batteries.

Just give me some robust physical switches for the important stuff, and an empty space to put my phone / tablet.

That also has the benefit of being able to keep looking out the windscreen while driving, if I need to turn the air on on, rather than opening a ‘climate control’ menu on some creatively designed touch screen.
I haven't missed the point.

NEW car prices may have grown faster than income, BUT cars last far longer, so there's more market availability at the lower price point. There are more used cars that are reliable for sale.

Covid has us in a weird used car bubble, but generally, once that blip is over we're in an era where reliable cheap cars have far less issues than any time in the past.
Nobody forces you to lurk here and read the comments. Maybe start your own content aggregator website that celebrates successful people?
There's some comments pointing out that this is a dupe of recently posted articles.

The fact that this keeps coming to the front page of HN goes to show you how scummy this behavior from Andreessen is.
The real devastation is to police forces who traded in their Crown Vics for Chargers over the past couple decades.
The fact that a lawyer thought he had a chance in court with this case makes you wonder...
i keep thinking these kind of tools are very dangerous and can lead to a lost generation of artists, who won't develop their skills because they can't compete with the garbage output of "ai" algorithms.
That's typically how it's done, yeah. Intentional communities will often market themselves specifically as walkable or transit adjacent.

But there's no reason not to take the things that work well in them and bring them elsewhere. Traffic separated bike lanes and Dutch style intersections are common sense improvements that we can build that improve access without requiring a car.
React was prototyped in Standard ML. Say what you want about whether you think it's functional enough but you can't revise history.
Andreessen Horowitz Thinks It’s Time for Adam Neumann to Build
Okay sounds great, but how many putative Manchester United fans are bots?
We had horrendous issues with the Zoho free email service, absolute nightmare. Moved to Google, still some issues but not as bad. We ended up using a warm up service and that help with deliverability
This was fantastically written! Thank you.
This is about travelers. Volume is extremely limited. Disease threat is a reasonable belief.
The quality of the upper echelon of art may be raised, but there's still a discovery problem there. Having to sift through stuff to find the gems is already an issue imo. The OP makes a decent (pessimistic) point
It's not getting better because people keep buying them.

Shitty UX for the infotainment console doesn't stop people buying something that starts and drives from A to B (so long as it has bluetooth audio reception).

The screen people use while driving is the one that lets them scroll Instagram.
I do it frequently.

Maybe the first time ever, with safety anxiety it could take half an hour, but also any police or fire department will just do it for you.

"permissible lateral movement specs"? What manual are you reading?
You should double check that all your DNS is correct, but if it wasn't, you'd probably see more mail going to the old settings.

The unfortunate truth is there's a lot of recursive DNS resolvers out there that cache for way longer than the TTLs. If you moved DNS servers at the same time as you moved mail servers, you may find that some DNS resolvers will cache your NS records for longer than they should too. If you can make your old DNS servers return NS records for your new servers only, that might help... or just encourage them to return errors.

There's also stuff like outgoing mail servers caching MX records; Microsoft Exchange used to cache records for the length of the process, although I think (well, hope) that's changed in the last couple of decades.
> They have zero capacity to create Real Art composed of complex metaphors embodied in a form other than how they appear.

Wait 5 years until the first android AI is being raised as a child and develops first hand embodied and social knowledge.
Ok, you go get $22B then :)

Once you have got the $22B you have probably already done most of the incredibly ‘bold’ parts you need to do to set the company off.
I’m concerned about the precedent DALL-E 2 is setting. Learning skills, whether it be drawing, painting, or otherwise, should not be a “problem” that needs to be solved with AI. The joy of creating is in the journey, not the destination. I can’t imagine any fulfillment from glueing together auto-generated content. It’s the art equivalent of a CRUD app.
HTTPS typically still have the site domain in clear due to SNI.
I think it's important to notice that periodicity of bitcoin is not some emergent phenomenon happening for unknown reason. It's build into the bitcoin in form of reducing the rate of supply by half roughly every 4 years.

So do you really have to be hit in the head 20 times before you notice it spins?
I love that the steam deck appears to be the new hacker machine. This is literally the kind of computer I dreamed about having when I was a kid.
I get that, but I personally enjoy understanding the full stack. I built a cpu on breadboard from kit for fun, its just something I enjoy doing.
From the point of view of customs, there is no upside to allowing people to bring anything through. So, that doesn't really explain why this is different from other things that are allowed.
Whoa... I was today days old when I learnt this.
Those are LATCH - it really shouldn't take more than 5 minutes.
I recently migrated all of my 2FA logins to Raivo [0]. It's iOS-only but open source and very nicely built. The key feature that made me switch is that it can export the 2FA tokens as a backup.

I got worried when I started thinking about this scenario, and realized Google Authenticator offers no way to back up the tokens. The only way out is to transfer to a new device using a QR code. They pretty much lock you in to using Google Authenticator.

And, crucially, backing up the phone DOESN'T SAVE THE TOKENS.

I almost learned this the hard way when I got a new phone, restored from backup, and right before I wiped my old phone I decided on a lark to check that Google Authenticator was working on the new one. The app was there, but the tokens were not.

0: https://raivo-otp.com/
>YouTube also has volumes of content, most of which barely gets seen, while they have a massive user base that is regularly unsatisfied with recommendations they get...

>YouTube is still useful if you know how to dig deep and find content...

I'm working on alternative YouTube recommendations to solve these exact issues. Search a channel you watch to get a list of other channels making similar and related content:

https://channelgalaxy.com/

The lists are inter-linked so you can click the icons and "surf" from channel to channel to discover more creators. The algorithm prioritizes smaller channels to help users explore deeper into subject areas.

We've also mapped YouTube by plotting a few thousand YouTube channels in a 2-d mapping with a drag and zoom Google Maps-type interface, placing similar channels closer together. You can get a sense of the entirety of YouTube and how broad subject-areas are inter-related.

https://channelgalaxy.com/blog/article0/

(We're getting weird "Please try again in 30 seconds" errors from Google App Engine, but an immediate reload will usually work. Any advice on this would be appreciated.)
> If the user is tricked, then the loss is catastrophic, exposing potentially all of the user's data, perhaps silently/undetectably for considerable future time.

For offline users we also have malware detection and firewalls.

Stopping outgoing connections can be be really effective, bjt of course: if one has doubts one probably shouldn't install.
the anti-nuclear folks throw around "long tail" and "black swan" a lot, but if you're turning your nose up when met with the hard data of "operated for 5000 years with no incidents" then we're truly doomed.

> civilians couldn't possibly operate reactors safely
inane, but ok simply make the navy operate the power grid
I suspect you are going to repeatedly move the goalposts to keep the human in. Perhaps that's right, perhaps not but perhaps also ask yourself why you feel the emotional need to.
Venus lacks a magnetic field too…
(I'm the Johan Commelin mentioned in the blogpost.) In fact, `lie_group` exists in mathlib, and is defined as follows:

/-- A Lie group is a group and a smooth manifold at the same time in which
the multiplication and inverse operations are smooth. -/
-- See note [Design choices about smooth algebraic structures]
@[ancestor has_smooth_mul, to_additive]
class lie_group {𝕜 : Type*} [nontrivially_normed_field 𝕜]
{H : Type*} [topological_space H]
{E : Type*} [normed_add_comm_group E] [normed_space 𝕜 E] (I : model_with_corners 𝕜 E H)
(G : Type*) [group G] [topological_space G] [charted_space H G]
extends has_smooth_mul I G : Prop :=
(smooth_inv : smooth I I (λ a:G, a⁻¹))

In particular, the output of Lean Chat didn't talk at all about needing a smooth inverse function.

Anyway, I very much agree with you that there are risks here. At the same time, I think this can be an extremely useful tool for new users trying to get started. Because mathlib is approaching 1M lines of code, and a tool like this might help a lot in discovering parts of the library. As you say, it can already be used as some sort of snippet-engine-on-steroids.
Don't worry I'm not expecting this to be healthy or become a staple of my diet lol
This is a great idea, but I think they'd be better off aiming for Linux.

One of the main benefits of macOS is perfect hardware support. Linux has a definite edge on all other free software kernels here.

I hope they succeed, regardless of technical decisions.
Maybe you are already playing it. Or am I?
I don't know why the mobile version crawls when I scroll past the images on my high-end Samsung.
Agreed, sharing a tech spec / architecture decision record outlining the system design and it’s benefits and consequences with the team you’re seeking feedback from is quite effective.

Not only does this remove another meeting from the calendar, but it also allows everyone to contribute asynchronously and requires explicit buy-in from each requested reviewer.
Yes, but at least greenbacks are backed by real stuff. Backed by the USA, all the millions of workers, the US military, goods being produced, etc. Can a national currency be wiped out? Sure, through mismanagement. BUT, that does not negate the fact that the US dollar is backed by a whole lot of actual assets.

Crypto is backed by nothing. Nothing.
I've been saying this in the copyright discussions. There is a human in the loop doing both prompting and curation. The copyrights should be assigned to the human, at least in part.

Maybe a GAN generating images from random seeds without conditioning would make uncopyrightable content.
I’m a non-creative person. Sometimes I need to ask artist for an art. Dalle would help me to give and idea.
It's so frustrating. The new f150s are GIANT.

They look comical to me; like a monster truck, so freaking tall the proportions just look insane.

And most of the ones in Denver (which has a lot more people who actually go outdoors) don't look like they are used for anything except commuting.

I started driving again to get into the mountains more, and got an old tacoma.

The new ones are too big AND the dealer only had 4 doors with a mini bed!!! Just get an SUV....

And even my 2010 one looks big next to the generation before it. The old ones tow stuff just fine and it fills what I need: a ton of storage for climbing gear.

Searched around for electric tacoma info last night.

Looks like one might be coming 2024 (which i guess is sold 23?).

But it looks huge. One youtube reviewer of the render image said it looks more like a Tundra which are just insanely big.

I looked into the e f150. it would barely fit into my parking spot - not enough room to get bags in and out of door. Not even considering how to get an electric charger in there... In the near term I think I would have to use the whole foods.

I really really want an electric pickup, full bed, 2 doors - at a small size, light weight.

Sadly the range looks like a problem too.

Which would be better if they weren't so giant and heavy.

Hybrid sounds like only option unless they start to offer 400/450+ mile batteries.

At least until we build a ton of rapid chargers pretty far out.

Maybe someone can invent a jerry can of electricity!
You could have looked it up. It's under ESCAPE CHARACTERS in the man-page :)
If the home values drop from 7MM to 6.5MM, it's not exactly let the riffraff in.
I don’t think art or artists will disappear. But what might happen could be interesting:
1. Art production will not require any special motor skills, but rather will require to be good with the natural language: neural network whispers.
2. Directors/script writer will be much closer to software developers.
3. New neutral network developers will make fortunes and eat all the profits of the current entertainment and art industries.
With zerotier you can play multiplayer games over IPX/SPX. Read: Duke Nukem 3D
> built with our core technologies of Cocoa, Qt, and Mach

Does this mean a mach emulation layer on top of or in the freebsd kernel?
Same with my Pixel 5 and FF mobile.
noo, can't have been that late?? i quit my last job in 2018 and we had already been using it for a couple years by then
Looks like this is a rebrand from the Airyx project that was posted before [1]

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28068542
All examples in the original comment are people at the top of the profession. Literally none of them is average music teacher. And the question was "who paid for the great music of the period".

Einstein was not richer then other physicians. His fame could have help him when emigrating and at keeping employment, but afaik it was not rewarded by super unusual riches.
No one moves to Atherton to be part of the larger society. They go there to escape it.

The American Dream didn't give everyone a 7-bedroom manse. It did give them something they owned. Which now costs like the mansion once did.
And that's all highly speculative, betting on money to somehow show up, for reasons impossible to predict, if only enough games are changed sufficiently hard. If it can be done it will be done, unless we fundamentally change the way we run the economy.

Conclusions:

(1) Perhaps we should, winning at net zero games is very much a thing in the current way

(2) Didn't know it when I started writing this reply (not at all!), but I guess I agree with you

(3) I really miss Old Google, and how we happily trusted them (deservedly or not)
0.73 percentage point reduction in the probability of being pregnant -- which makes them 7.8% less likely to be pregnant in any given year than a woman with two children generally.

As in, for women in the cohort they're using, in any given year 10.65% of them will become pregnant. But if you consider only women with two car-seat-age kids, this falls by 0.73 points to 9.92%.
It's interesting to compare these to modern coins and realize just how hard it is to make good looking images on coins.
There are websites that actually break when GTM isn't loaded because they use it to load/inject their benign JS (along with trackers).

That might be the EFF's reasoning, although I personally doubt it.
Lovely article.

> Creating a working device typically takes them dozens of tries. And even then, each device behaves differently, so specific experiments are almost impossible to repeat.

This is frustrating. You can make two twisted bilayer graphene samples at 1.10 degrees precisely (to within 0.01 degrees), and they will show completely different phase diagrams. One will superconduct, but the other will not. Things like that.

What I learned recently is that every transport paper's twist angle report is wrong. The two hypothetical samples are actually probably not both 1.10 degrees. The uncertainty in twist angle should be of order 10-20%, rather than <1%. I even made this same mistake in my own paper last year!

When creating these TBG samples, we used to literally tear the graphene in half, to get accurate relative alignment of the two halves. It was very clever, but it imparts a huge amount of strain to the two layers, generally of order 0.1-0.3%. This seems like a small amount, but moire patterns are extremely sensitive to this (roughly strain amount divided by twist angle, but the twist angle is very small), so the unit cell area gets modified by anywhere from 5-30%. In transport measurements, we can only measure moire unit cell area, but not twist angle. The number 1.10 +\- 0.01 deg is calculated assuming no strain, and this is an incorrect assumption. An STM paper from 2019 first pointed this out, but it was just a couple sentences buried in the supplemental material, and I (and most others) completely missed it.

Even four years after moire materials took over the condensed matter world, we still don't understand the basics of how the materials work. It's very exciting, hot stuff.
The greater bulk of the macOS userland is still written in Objective-C.
> One of the main benefits of macOS is perfect hardware support.

Insofar as you have perfect support for the very small subset of hardware that computers running macOS can have. I'm sure you could get similarly perfect hardware support on Linux by being careful about which hardware you run it on.
Ask HN: Do you know someone who got rich from using insider information?
If it's any consolation, now that it exists you can use the AI. The question is who's going to find the best way to use it.
What's the methodology behind the stacked line graph, "Percent of pixels, across all photos"? Somewhat perplexing that this visualization contains data as far back as the early 1800s, but then, to conclude that the world described by daguerreotypes was more colorful?
Chrome on pixel 5 has no issue. Ff is slow for me as well. Maybe specifically an FF issue?
"we've been privileged to live in a truly global era with minimal blank spots on the map and a constant flow of reasonably accurate information, the implication being that the not too distant past had mostly blank spots and the not too distant future will be saturated with extremely plausible-looking gibberish."

What an excellent insight.
To be fair, I remember a long time ago that Musk said that he was creating the electric car to force other car companies to create electric cars, in order to help with climate change and all that.

I specifically remember reading that while he wants the business to succeed, he would consider it a success if he got all the other car companies to go electric and he went out of business. Not that he would want to go out of business.

I don't know how old you all are, but I remember when it first started, I thought it would go all John Delorean and be out of business in one or two years, and lo and behold all this time later. So I'm impressed. The guy is actually trying to do shit, as opposed to Jeff Bezos who all he is doing is attempting to ape Musk with the spaceship (what's happening with that now), and buying a $150 million Los Angeles mansion and making a massive yacht, and divorcing his beautiful wife and going out with that clown-faced nasty looking woman. $200 billion and she's the best he could do???

Bill Gates with his billions is just jerking off too. What's he doing?
The images are svgs. Probably heavy processing from that.