skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I like the idea of being somewhat casually social with people I work with remotely or otherwise, but what I wouldn't rely on is those people becoming "friends", unless there's a series of other factors that exist whereby if we'd met in any other context, we'd have become friends anyway.

I don't think it's impossible to make long term friends with coworkers, but it just seems highly unlikely unless ad others mentioned, there's a solid shared struggle.

That's why if my social circle is lacking, I'll try and meet my coworker's friends.
Same for FreeBSD folks. Most of the FreeBSD developers I know develop on ThinkPads.
These guys? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kiwi_Farms If their availability suffers a little, it doesn't seem like a grave loss for the internet. It's not like there's a world-wide shortage of websites.
Send that to me if you ever get it
I think you're technically right, but that this will be overlooked from a legal perspective because it's less obvious that humans have been training ourselves on the prior art of others. We tend to blend in additional things besides prior art. (eg. nature, sensations, etc.)
That's like asking "If you can't explain to a three-year-old what you mean, what makes you think you can explain to your coworker what you mean?". The entire point of the parent comment is that almost all type systems in wide use today are extremely dumb compared to an actual human.
I'm not sure what this has to do with consciousness.

We can go into the details of what various interpretations of QM mean for determinism vs indeterminacy (e.g. MWI implies that there is fundamentally no randomness of any kind at the universal level, and everything is predetermined, but also every possible outcome will happen; Copenhagen implies a kind of epistemological randomness - the outcomes of measurements are random, and it's meaningless to talk about anything other than the outcomes of measurements; Pilot Wave theory implies that QM only has randomness in the sense that Newtonian mechanics already does - we can't measure the starting state well enough to say for sure what would happen, but the process is fundamentally deterministic and peredetermined).

However, there are only two possibilities: completely random (nothing can predict or influence which value the wavefunction will take after collapse) or fully determined (what you're eating for lunch today could be predicted by studying the initial state of the universe at the time of the Big Bang). There is currently no room for any other possibility in physics.
So. Where is my skinny ginger freckled forest nymph with puffy nippled, oval aureola and large labia?
Is it? I'm one of those free speech people, I think, but I do recognize that some 'speech' is harassment when combined with action. Not because of the content, but because you're intending to disrupt somebody, such as following them around all day and yelling. DDoS seems like that. Doesn't it? I mean you're not even saying anything. It's like saying throwing rocks at a window is speech. "What? I'm just trying to say I don't like you. Speech!"
No caching.

https://caddy.community/t/state-of-http-caching-in-caddy-2/1...
Got the exact same girl from the picture in the ad at the bottom. Creepy! https://ibb.co/dBLNxQ6
Having had to deal with small, often family owned business, I can only concur. The spectrum is so wide that even in the same sector two competing companies operating a couple of miles apart can be so different than it's almost hard to believe.
We have a beta for ARM support which works in docker on M1 mac. Email info@undo.io if interested.
Why China’s big chip breakthrough has rattled the US
This seems like a bot account attempting to get 'reputation' in the view of whatever HN's opaque filters are.
That's not really true. The main problem with Linux on the desktop is that it is not preinstalled.

There are commercial vendors like Canonical where you can get support, if you want to.

Now, 20 years ago we could have argued about application support, etc., but these days average consumers just fire up a web browser.
Gmail creates “Spam Emails”, despite CJEU judgment
I do understand your feelings on that.. The whole thing seems to have blew up when someone from their government requested a list of everyone who downloaded or viewed the video or manifesto. This was right around the time that they were very publicly arresting people for even looking at either. The owner wasn't happy about that and told them off.. Then the media (including sites like vice) reported it as "KF refuses to release information on the CC shooting" something the site is still blamed for to this day in some places.
The net decarbonization is still better. It's not that they can't regulate reactor output (they can) it's that running at 100% capacity all the time is more optimal. Even including the fossil fuel imports Frances's carbon intensity of energy is lower.
Yes, Imagen and everything based on LAION 400M or 2B, too.

BTW, Copilot also ignored all licenses of the source code it memorized.

Datasets are the new capital. If they could, most employees would probably also object to their company using the result of their work to replace their job. But they can't. It's the same with artists here.
Actually, this already happened,[1] and we were doomed because of it. Fetishes are fine, but those people need to look away from Twitter sometimes and get a grip.

[1] https://www.bbc.com/news/technology-53425822
Absolutely wrong, DDoS attacks are illegal under the Computer Fraud and Abuse Act, section 1030(a)(5):

https://sgp.fas.org/crs/misc/R46536.pdf
> The worst part is there is no private system allowed here

This is not the worst part. The worst part is years of strategic systemic defunding and dismantling of the supports of the public system while spreading propaganda far and wide has led to a desperate public with Stockholm-syndrome wishing for private healthcare.
Not just you: https://twitter.com/search?q=facebook+until%3A2022-08-25+sin...
Because in application you're on consumer side, you have concrete types you're working with, in library on the other hand you're often providing generic code with parametric polymorphism, some constraints, you'll use type mapping etc.

Before judging it as "terrible" it would be good if author has more constructive criticism - if typescript is "terrible" what is not "terrible", haskell? What are specific things that can be changed to make it simpler? What if typescript is actually very good but the underlying type theory is just inherently complex?

You also have to appreciate what kind of value it brings to library users - and imho, in many cases, the value is so high that the whole discussion is a nobrainer.

In my opinion - if you want to use typescript, you need to learn it, especially when writing libraries. It doesn't make sense to want to use something and not want to learn it at the same time.
Effective Altruism Has a Novelty Problem
https://www.typescriptlang.org/docs/handbook/release-notes/o...
Google has had TPUs for a while. Most of the incredibly powerful transformer architectures like Parti and PaLM are trained on it. They even merge TPU pods with Pathways so they can go up to 540B parameters (gpt-3 is only 175B)

https://blog.google/technology/ai/introducing-pathways-next-...
Eh, sorry. Under Anglo-Saxon neo-feudalism (UK, US, others), there is a widespread grant of sovereign immunity to sizable swathes of the monied classes.
Demystifying the LFSR
They actually do. Graphics and WiFi is top priority at the moment on the technology roadmap of the FreeBSD Foundation: https://freebsdfoundation.org/blog/technology-roadmap/
Given the possible target market, there is a reason why only a handful of companies are producing competitive smartphones today. It reads as wishful thinking to me that a competitor would arise, bringing “cool” and “privacy” and whatever else along with them.

If nothing else, you simply couldn’t get the parts and manufacturing capacity needed to go beyond a niche product without effectively building the capacity out of pocket. Not to mention the headaches of dealing with network providers. And you basically will have to become an advanced digital camera manufacturer as well. Add battery life, size and price into the mix and you end up with portable consoles instead of phones. Like we have today.

Simply put: by not doing a general purpose device, you skip several metric tons of issues that occupy your focus but gain you very little.
I tried it on neuralblender - did not quite work out: https://s3.amazonaws.com/ai.protogenes/art/bbba4208-2378-11e...
Vans are nightmare stuff for motorcyclists. Hitting a compact car from most angles means rolling over it. Hitting a van from any angle is instant SPLAT - all potential energy gets instantly converted into damage.

We don't have SUVs here (Eastern Europe), but I think they're a closer to vans than to compacts.
Whether something is directly competing for the same business would have to be evidenced, and copyright doesn't mean protection from all possible competition - it's just one factor weighed. And fair use protects many commercial uses, too, depending on proportion/character-of-original/etc.

But also, none of these images are direct, or even necessarily subtantial, "copies" of other images. The generator learned from other images – the same as any human artist might.

No watermark has been removed; the bigger issue may be that the spectral watermark violates a trademark. (But, I doubt consumers are likely to be confused.)
Things to Consider Before You Quit Your Job
You are right, seems to be compared to the i7.
Curious... did you sell your Tesla because he lies? or for other issues? What replacement car/company did you decide to go with? Volkswagen?
Hm, i found this to be pretty straight forward through Docker:

e.g:

FROM caddy:2-builder AS builder
RUN xcaddy build \
--with github.com/greenpau/caddy-security

FROM caddy:2
COPY --from=builder /usr/bin/caddy /usr/bin/caddy

You can keep your container image, and just do the "COPY --from=builder" step in there. We do this in CI/CD on every build.
Gnome 3 on a phone is actually quite nice.
Bad news: Android blocks exec in newer API versions. Termux isn't going to be able to use newer API features as they release, unless they rewrite their own ELF loader. exec is now only allowed on executables within the apk, nothing fetched from termux's repositories.
My 2021 miata isn't really much larger than a 1989 miata.
What that license text says is irrelevant, because they’re not using it under that license, but under fair use exemptions in copyright law.
You transformed the original enough so it's ok
What’s next, The Alaskan state government is more effective than California because there are more hours of daylight in June?
Even if you use Android, using a custom ROM locks you out of your SIM based electronic signature, which is a showstopper for my case.
To be exact, the City of London - the "square mile" that is a 95% self-ruling medieval enclave within the city of London.
Don't remind me. I tried to fight it for a decade. I was mad. MAD.

We are being actively PUSHED into this shit and almost everyone seems to be totally fine with it. They are herding us into complete obedience. A phone is more secure because when you install their apps, they can monitor everything you do. Banking? Mobile. Document signing? Mobile. Toilet paper? Mobile.

I am making a bet here: buy the end of the decade, every EU citizen will be directly required to go either Android or Apple. Two platforms under complete European control.

Frankly, I blame the masses for falling for it. It's always the masses. Once the cabal swoops in the vast majority, the rest is taken care of by society itself.
> that won't happen because the entire value proposition is in the personal connection to the streamer. (the modern derogatory term is 'parasocial relationship').

That "personal connection" is about as deep as the one I have to my favourite bartender. So I think the negative connotation of the term is quite justified.

I'm pretty sure, once we can add the ability to read and write external state to GPT3 and make the state personalized by user, we can emulate that as well :)
The big deal was FPM, the PHP FastCGI process manager.

Apache had mod_fastcgi for half a decade before nginx even existed, and then got mod_fcgi, but it was not much good without any support from PHP (which was an even bigger deal back then).
Facebook feed seems borked but no status updates yet
I read that, then I saw this guys youtube channel: https://youtu.be/gQnmP7UD_zk?t=253 on the bright side I've found something I have not been desensitized to no matter how many time I've watched it.
If you use FB, check your feed. It's filled with comments from randoms.

https://www.reddit.com/r/memes/comments/wwc46d/apparently_fa...
> the purely open source elements of the android ecosystem work far better than the pure Linux ecosystem

This isn't really true, unless you specifically care about compatibility with (1) proprietary Android apps and/or (2) fiddly hardware that's supported in downstream Android builds but lacks complete support on the mainline kernel. Everything else has basically reached and exceeded parity with AOSP. (To be fair, this is a very recent development indeed, and it's quite normal that most would be unaware of it.)
Having a browser that gives you the choice is an essential first step.

Without XSLT, Firefox displays an ugly XML view and offers no suggestion that the URL might serve any useful purpose.

With XSLT (see mine below), you can make it much healthier, but you're then still the person trying to explain how to use RSS. Browsers used to form part of this protocol handling element.

https://thepcspy.com/feeds/full.xml
Could you be more specific? What couldn't you find? If you don't let us know, we can't improve the docs.
huh, i wonder it is possible to just do visual editor on top of gdscript instead similar to https://developers.google.com/blockly/
The whole neal.fun site is awesome !!
WARNING: Be prepared to forget about the next 30 mins. of your life.
In England we can talk about NHS funding and private funding, and we have both.

We can also talk about NHS providers and private providers of NHS services, and again we have both.
That isn't how free speech or net neutrality works. Intimidating websites you don't like off the Internet, which is what Keffals et al are doing by trying to remove this site's DDoS protection so they can illegally force them offline, is corrosive to all types of online speech period. If KiwiFarms breaks the law, then by all means take down the website.

Secondarily, I don't see anyone else-- journalists, politicians, NGOs, anyone-- doing this kind of deep dive into the sort of online harm Keffals represents. Grooming young children into bathtub-gin sex changes behind the backs of parents and doctors is monstrous. If the only people documenting this are Internet trolls on KiwiFarms, all the more reason to defend their civil rights until the rest of society comes to its senses.
Same playbook in every Western country, with a long game from very deep pocket interests. Inevitable declining force barring a resurgence of power in democracy against capital - i.e. a change in our voting system, which will forever be locked to a 2/3 party system which is easily captured.
not sure what happened hear (NSFW, (horror?) warning): https://s3.amazonaws.com/ai.protogenes/art/367f0f8c-2379-11e...
If it walks like a duck and it talks like a duck...
Lest someone think this is a joke or exaggerated. No, it's literally true. Corporations have a direct vote in the assembly. It's policed by itself and answers to no-one, not even the symbolic "crown"
Try reading Linux man pages on things like system calls to map shared memory. On Android it won't work, and you have to call into Java code to do it. Google created a monster rather than work to get things merged into the kernel (there was some kind of possible resource leak or DoS with shared memory mapping).
I can certainly understand how that would be upsetting. I'm sure you understand that KF isn't about respecting.... anybody. At all. They are as irreverent as anything I've ever seen.

But yes, they're attacked almost exclusively in bad faith by everybody. Everybody. As soon as somebody says "There's a website dedicated to making trans people commit suicide!" in this our Age of Outrage, there is a part of most people that wants to believe it immediately.

Which really makes me wonder why the media doesn't stick to reporting on what they actually say and do. Why isn't that bad enough? It would still make everyone mad.
Glad to hear that you lived to tell the tale.

Sounds like a horrendous collision.
Whoops. Too bad for anybody who quit their job or got fired.
That's outdated information. The cache handler plugin is ready to use: https://github.com/caddyserver/cache-handler
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ratchet_effect
Self-parking cars test Tesla vs Audi vs Ford vs BMW – are they any good? [video]
I'm working with media artists and the very best way to make them flee is to tell them that they have to use the keyboard. Yes, there's the occasional geek but the overwhelming majority really doesn't like it - I'm not even talking about coding (I saw people get up and leave when showing code stuff in art contexts), just for instance having to use some keyboard shortcuts to do something is already too much in many cases, things have to be doable through mouse interaction exclusively.
Thanks for posting that. I was about to get out of bed to change my password, but now I’ll let it wait until morning.
All forms of investment are either predatory or rent-seeking?
They could make use of a face restoration model post generation like Tencent gfpgan https://replicate.com/tencentarc/gfpgan
Just a comment for the mods, I vouched this as it's the first discussion of what seems to be an emerging bug on the Facebook feed, one thats interesting in the same way as the self-replicating tweet. That's why I vouched for an otherwise dead post, hopefully that's alright, but if there's a better thread or this should be marked dead, I get it.

For the record, first discussion I see on this was around ~10:50 pm PST: https://www.reddit.com/r/facebook/comments/wwbfm5/news_feed_...
Autogenerated, often fantastical, never-seen-before AI images strike me as a paradigmatically 'transformative' use. It's novel. It's shocking to many practicioners how flexible & high-quality the images can be. It will unlock all sorts of new downstream creation.

The representation that feeds the generation is statistical, even to the point of being plausibly factual: these things/people/places/concepts can be abstractly represented as the balanced weights inside the model. And under US law, facts aren't copyrightable.

I could see a case being factored as: (1) the scraping/training/ephemeralization itself involves the usual copying of downloading/locally-processing images, like indexing, but all those 'copying' steps are fair-use protected, as science/transformative/de-minimus/whatever; (2) any subsequent new-image generation no longer involves any 'copying', only new creation from distilled patterns of the entire training corpus, in which Getty retains no 'trace tincture' of copyright-control. So there's no specific acts of illegal copying to penalize.

Also, a human artist would be allowed to review related Getty/etc preview images, free on the web, to familiarize themself with a person or setting, before drawing it themself, with their own flair – as long as they don't copy it substantially. Why wouldn't an AI artist?
Some passenger cars also have a nifty feature where if an impact is detected, the hood on the side of the windshield is instantly propped up by some springs to provide a cushioning effect to whoever ends up on the hood.

I've seen it action when a guy who I was riding motorcycles with got hit on the side by a car (his fault, low speed, he was fine). My car also has the feature.

Obviously impossible if the hood's too high like with an SUV or pickup.
No, I misspoke by saying “every single person.” It’s true that direct off-market sales can avoid paying realtors and two parties agree amongst themselves. Depending on jurisdiction it’s around $2k for all the title transfer, notary, and other fees. But this is quite uncommon.
A Swing version of the same idea: https://jetbrains.github.io/projector-client/mkdocs/latest/
Check out the library, it's not that bad ;-)
Just because it contains the text of the watermark does not mean that it's reproducing large swaths of the image - its doubtful even the most generous perceptive hash would retrieve any matching images in the Getty repository.
> No Suspend/Resume? Linux has solved this for years, I have not come across a laptop in the last 10 years that had trouble with s2r or s2d (but I guess that there might be a few that don't fully support it, I mainly tested Dell laptops)

I believe the article author calls this "Sleep" and got it to work well. It's hibernation to disk that's not working.

WiFi and Bluetooth seem indeed to be issues but I don't really need them on my desktop. On a laptop it would be a dealbreaker indeed.
There are no one-size-fits-all abstractions for these things. Where to handle an error and deciding what to do under which circumstances is uncomfortable detail work. But it needs to be done if you want reliable software.
I re-installed and same problem. Seem to be on random accounts. My wife's feed is okay
Keffals has promoted getting hormones to kids without their parents knowledge[1], and links with BobPosting, who produces them [2][3]. Keffals has previously been involved with Discords where concerning my young people were taking such drugs and having sexual conversations [4]

[1] https://archive.ph/zQoMl
[2] https://archive.ph/iDj9v
[3] https://archive.ph/qHEDN
[4] https://archive.ph/03p8r
GoGoGrandparent (YC S16) is hiring a lead full-stack engineer
About us:
We're a digital caregiver that helps older & disabled adults avoid retirement communities and age well in their own homes. We tailor on demand APIs from companies like Uber and Instacart to the needs of people living with cognitive, visual, mobility and dexterity impairments. We're operating profitably with millions in revenue and growing quickly. Our company is remote first. Total engineering headcount, including this position, is eight.

The position:
FULLY REMOTE | Full-time | US, UK, or able to work 4+ hours overlap with mainland US

Lead the engineering as the first Tech Lead (full-stack) at the rarest of things - a Silicon Valley startup that is both wholesome AND profitable. We are also looking for a Senior Backend Engineer.

Tech stack (required): Back-end heavy (Node, Typescript, MySQL, REST*+GraphQL), front-end (Vue), deploy (AWS, Docker/K8s)

Minimum 6 years software experience (4+ using Node). If full-stack, you must be strongest on the backend.

2-stage interview process.

If you want to help older adults and people with disabilities, send your LinkedIn/CV to william@gogograndparent.com (keep it brief) or apply at https://www.ycombinator.com/companies/gogograndparent/jobs (UK jobs can be applied for from anywhere and salary ranges can be adjusted for location/the right candidate)
> The US healthcare system - for all its flaws - has some of the best outcomes provided you have enough money to access it.

You're kidding, right? Vast majority of Americans have poor outcomes despite being insured. Let's not even talk about the uninsured that are constantly kicked to the curb as soon as they're stable. Medical debt is a big issue in the US regardless of your insurance status. Medical bankruptcy is a thing. People have to choose between food and life saving drugs like insulin which are cheap and easily available pretty much everywhere in the world. Do you want me to go on?
I'm sure glad they spend enough time securing the application and not developing silly features that no one wants. /s