skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Regardless, I think I agree.
I use images from all sources as inspiration for my art.

I know people who have used my pieces for inspiration as well. Intelligence and creativity aren’t bound by IP law.

Why should AI be bound by it?
As dageshi said, yes if there is significant traffic.

When cycling, under such circumstances, I usually stay between two parked cars until the traffic is better (that is usually after a switch of traffic light to red). But again I try to stay in reserved lanes, much safer.
News addiction is linked to not only poor mental well-being but physical health
Ironically, here in Norway we're usually WELL covered as far as energy surplus goes. 95% of our energy comes from hydropower, and our electricity prices have usually been some of the lowest in Europe.

But just to be on the safe side, energy (transfer) cables to Europe were expanded - on the off-chance that we'd need to import energy during times like drought.

That, of course, backfired - right now energy producers in Norway are exporting power hand over fist, and half the country is stuck with energy prices which are 15-20x historical prices.

Norway is divided into five energy regions, the two northernmost regions have been shielded, for no other reason than that the transfer capability between North and South is too poor/low. Right now the most expensive region in Norway (around 580€/MWh) is paying over FOUR HUNDRED times more for energy, than the cheapest region (around 1.4€/MWh).

So luckily the government has stepped in, and subsidizes / caps the utility bill to private citizens, after a certain price. But that is not the case for businesses - where many, especially smaller business operate on spot contracts. The large and energy intensive industries tend to operate on long-term contracts, spanning over years, but it's worse for restaurants / pubs / mom'n pop retail stores / etc. that suddenly see a hundredfold spike in utility bills.

Winter is going to be absolutely brutal.
Maybe it is implied by being on lwn.net, but the list is limited to open source orchestration platforms. In a broader discussion I would expect to see AWS ECS mentioned.
VPN services[1] seem to love assigning non-compliant addresses like 5/8 or 100/8 for their internal networks.

[1] and I mean 'real' VPN that connect machines you own, not glorified proxies/exit nodes.
I wish there was a better alternative. I know Jellyfin is there, but I can't get behind the .NET framework it's written in.
I wonder if CPR training dolls were to made female, whether that would improve matters?

It would at least force you to deal with the question of breasts during training.
> I like VisualStudio / VSCode but one recent issue I have had is with their parentheses/brackets/braces coloring. It doesn't add a lot of value as I am used to matching parantheses/brackets/braces using the hotkey. I find it annoying and distracting enough, but haven't bothered to research if that option can be turned off in the IDE.

Look into the setting '"editor.bracketPairColorization.enabled": true'.
Funnily enough I wrote my own version of this exact topic, based on the fact that I am too trying to make money from open source work [1]

From experience, I find it that it's always better to start with a paid offering and an open core solution.
For example: you rather host it, configure it and upkeep it yourself? it's free
Everyone else: pay me a little money which will go towards the upkeep of the project.

I do find that there's another viable option: Bigger companies writing open source software.
In fact there should be MORE companies like that.
They should be motivated in writing open source software.
Why? They have more money and are very unlikely to just "fold" - as opposed to a developer vs the world.

I dream of a world where all companies have salaried open source teams of maintainers , building technology in the open that they themselves use and find useful but that they will maintain throughout the years.

If things go well one day we can get there....

[1] https://dev.to/orliesaurus/how-do-you-monetize-open-source-4...
People run autoencoders on their own output all the time. It’s the most expensive way to generate a sinusoid.
Do you have any interesting statistics or official training related to your experiences, or is it word of mouth & personal anecdotes?

I can report finding your comment more interesting than the article. This study seems underexplained and it is hard for me to work out what they actually did and whether the results were because of different symptoms of heart attacks between the genders. There seems to be discussion of hypotheticals and mashing different studies together in ways that aren't justified.
What incentive is there to help at all given the univeral perception of society is that a male who renders assistance they must be, at best a pervert or more likely a 'pedo guy'.

"Teach your child to go to a woman if they are lost. Why? First, if your child selects a woman, it's highly unlikely that the woman will be a sexual predator."
Dang, yea this very similar to my line of thinking when it comes to healthcare. Thanks for the response.
Maskedemail-CLI: CLI to create Fastmail masked emails
Privacy and speed: The story behind our face blurring solution
there are quite a few trackers, but I don't know how much they help you in recovering the bike

https://pimpmybikeretail.co.uk/product/sherlock-bike-tracker...
IMO software patents should be entirely abolished. If you look at patents from before computers entered the picture, a patent covered the idea + implementation.

Someone could create a better bucket design and patent that design, what one could not do is patent the idea of "a container that holds liquid".

But that seems to be exactly what has happened with software patents. With software, the idea is very much divorced with the implementation (I think Paul Graham or someone else said a while back that an idea by itself is worthless, it's all about the execution of the idea). It seems that with software patents is less "this is my invention, I want to protect it" and more "hey I had this cool idea, now no one can have the same idea again".
Rust – A hard decision pays off
"you remove all clothing and move jewellery away from the site"

As a SAR medic because you're setting up for defibrillation. For the public its fine to do minimal exposure; You can figure out CPR hand position through the patient's shirt.
These two angles are not mutually exclusive.
Young adults using marijuana and hallucinogens at the highest rates on record
Here in the UK it's not unheard of, and especially in elementary education there has been a bit of a push to have more male teachers (all my kids have had at least one).

The only flat-out ban I've personally experienced is all my kids are dancers and men are forbidden from being backstage chaperones at the shows. Luckily, I don't want to be one.. :-D
Instead, it will require a Meta account
In that case, the business is running a program build consultancy (with a monopoly, no less). Once you look at it this way, you can see the perverse incentives pop out.
I follow many sub reddit and those are related to the saas products, lead generation and marketing.
No. It renders FX using Canvas or GL. Not the DOM. This seems to have lots of problems related to size, accessibility, etc.

The implementation is pretty impressive. It's not as slow as some other previous attempts. It's "only" 1mb for a hello world 3+ for anything "decent". Both of these numbers are good for Java FX but they come with a lot of caveats. E.g. accessibility seems to be broken. Performance is lagging and rendering looks "off" because it uses the FX rendering instead of system rendering.

Ultimately, FX lost the battle for the desktop, mobile, etc. this is an attempt to make it relevant again but unfortunately nothing will help FX at this point. It's a solution designed to combat Adobe Flash trying to compete in 2022. The RIA wars are over.
What made him think they were trying to race him?
Someone broke into my building and stole a bunch of bikes from the bike room (people weren’t locking them up once inside). The few that were registered to park at the university (big silver stickers) were left alone.

Often I don’t think the bike theives check if the bike is “good”. My cousins bike was just over $150 new and was stolen. He had a cheap lock because he thought who would steal this.

I’ve been riding 10 years a moderately decent bike. No issues but I use a U lock which is decent.

Please lock through the frame. I’ve seen like 6 front wheels locked to bike racks with the rest of the bike gone..
A popular one is making your head smaller(more narrow, smaller jaw) in south korea.

Another example is Japan that has had purikura filters that increase eye size for a long time.
That should be an add-on to licenses: You are not allowed to use this works as part of a training set for AI/ML.

That would work beautifully for text, code and images.
Yes, you have to still pay attention to the road and drive the car, since the car is still unable to drive itself reliably without a human, which that was supposedly the Level 5 Full Self Driving (FSD) promise of 2020 with the 1 Million robo-taxis still missing.

The product has been 'Fools Self Driving' demoware for years.
Thank you for understanding my point in the spirit in which it was offered.
You do realize that we are specifically discussing ideas that are so reprehensible as to warrant being kicked off platforms, right?

Also, I'd love to see examples of the things you're talking about that are simultaneously filled with nuance and context, but also elicited an internet death penalty.
> you've got to put in a top level of effort, because other people around you are

In my experience, only about 20% are.
Hashcash is a similar solution to make spam computationally intensive, but minimally invasive for regular users.

Bitcoin's proof-of-work system is inspired by Hashcash.

But yes, the solution to spam is to make it expensive: either monetarily or energetically.
Lloyd's to exclude certain nation-state attacks from cyber insurance policies
At least one major brand does exactly that. https://laerdal.com/gb/doc/2404/Resusci-Anne-QCPR
> So they did the obvious thing: imposed increasing taxes on gasoline.

I would argue that their hands were somewhat tied because raising the federal gas tax during a recession would have been an extremely unpopular thing to do regardless of the reasoning. Maybe we should expect our representatives to make the right choices anyway but we would probably still punish them for it.

The IRA has a similar problem, its all climate change 'carrots' because all the various forms of carbon taxes necessary to go the 'stick' route would be deeply unpopular despite probably being more economically efficient. I'm sure in a decade we will be talking about all the bone-headed perverse incentives that came out of it, but I'd rather that than us talk about how we missed the chance to pass the biggest climate bill in US history.

All that said, they definitely still could have crafted better legislation that had fewer side effects than the footprint system they went with.
It would take longer to find a missing " without syntax highlighting.
As a volunteer firefighter in Pennsylvania the halligan is generally the tool I reach for when doing interior operations. Besides the obvious uses of breaking a door in / breaking glass, it actually can be used for near anything. Searching for a victim, poking small holes in the wall to check for fire extension, using it as a ladder to get out of a tall window, etc. I haven't found much personal use in carrying an axe in, but a common set of tools is called "irons" which is your halligan and a flat head axe.

For forcible entry the halligan is _the_ tool to use, check out how quickly it can pop a lock when combined with a flat head axe and a k-tool: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LLCAcCuLKE4

Exterior is a completely different story, where the pike pole or pike pole + multitool really shines. You'll use it to check the roof for stability, poke holes to find extension, and after cutting a hole using it to open up the roof and poking your way through the drywall / insulation.

Bunch of very interesting tools (both conventional and unconventional) that firefighters use can be found here: http://www.vententersearch.com/tips.htm
I've had an idea for a long time that A pillars should have screens that show through them (in addition to reverse cameras above).
I understand, I'd try box86/64.
Depending on what you develop, instructions between Ubuntu x86 shouldn't differ that much compared to Ubuntu arm64, which can run with near native speeds within MacOS arm64. I have a similar issue, I want to run the occasional windows 32-bit programs on MacOS arm64 which necessitates linux x86/x64 with wine. I'm not sure if I can run wine for x64 on macos arm64 directly, appearently codeweavers crossover can. Ideally I'd do that in a virtualized box I can backup and move around.
Interesting effort. How do you plan to make money? I would love to do something like this but it must be really hard to figure how to turn revenue sustainably apart from donations, consulting and maybe some sort of hosting services.
> NAT work[s] just fine

It's sort of tolerable if it happens on your home router which is under your control, but its absolutely a pain in the backside if it's done on the ISP level (CGNAT) and you want to self-host anything from your home network, like multiplayer mode in some games, or whatever…
The future as you describe it is now! Or very, very near future. like. tomorrow.
> And the frustrating thing is that the drivers who impatiently pass dangerously are putting people at risk for the sake of ~10-30 seconds (or less).

As a bicyclist and driver I do think it can be difficult to pass a bicyclist that's travelling at a considerable pace. At 10 MPH I can easily and safely get by a bicyclist but if they're travelling 15-20 MPH it can be more difficult (assuming a speed limit of 30 MPH) and almost require a higher rate of speed than is comfortable for both parties.

The solution is better roads and bike pathways and less mixture of automobiles and bicycles.
It’s very boring really. All of the actors involved are striving for notability, which is kind of a proxy for primal urges around status/reproductive eligibility, and once everyone is tuning up their profile with the same net, it gets a bit random at best.
Strangely enough I first learned about this tool through the zombie roguelike game "Cataclysm: Dark Days Ahead"
Not really. We mainly rely on LNG so can get it from anywhere. Problem is the market has pushed gas prices up, also our interconnects are pushing electricity and gas to the mainland as fast as we can.
I hesitated talking about this in my post, but I should have.

There are two different reasons to consider for pedestrians having priority over cars, unlike over bikes.

First, as the sibling comment says, there is no energy personally spent by the driver to stop and start their car. It's effortless, while in the case of a bike, the energy is the biker's own.

The other reason is that it is generally more difficult to cross a stream of cars that don't stop compared to crossing a stream of bikes that don't stop. Cars drive faster and cannot really deviate from their path (more than a few tens of centimeters) while bikes drive slower and can more easily move while staying in their lane to make way for a pedestrian without stopping.

Of course, reading comments here (and generally, comments on American websites) you would think that bikers in general are found in the form of a swarm of dangerous, malevolent savages that are totally unpredictable at best. Maybe that's the case in the US (that was definitely not the case in Québec when I was living there but that's my only point of reference in North America) but it was not the case in any of the cities of Europe and Asia where I've lived.

Bikers are just more averse to stopping because they are more physically affected by it than users of other forms of transportation, and not because they are a despicable subspecies of humans with a particular propensity towards bothering others.
Sounds like the next major version of Thunderbird might suit you.
I'm trying to figure out if this is due to pedestrian density in urban areas, hate crimes, insurance/injury fraud, less reflected light at night, ...
Does the Outlook Sync Tool work for you?

It has it's own quirks, but you don't have the Google IMAP weirdness.

https://support.google.com/a/users/answer/171710?hl=en
I half like/admire musk and half am disappointed he’s so thin skinned. It wasn’t a gift horse, it was a toddler having a tantrum and doing something like that (saying the things he said) reflect poorly on his character.
> well, would be, I don't have EV

This I think is the crux here. You don't have experience so you think how it would be different .. and different is .. bad?

I have an EV and my experience is:

- when I get home and I have a feeling that next drive might be long and need charge, I plug it in. Next day it's charged.

- if there is a drive long enough to need charging (for me happens very seldom) I go and get a coffee at a fast charger

- petrol car fill up was about 130EUR, the electric to do the same distance between 2 and 40 EUR depending price of electricity and whether I do fast charge.
No doubt it's going to be IM for most folks.
> The other reason to not bother with rescue breathing is that AEDs are everywhere now

This is a very bold claim that needs a citation with data covering different locations and the number of devices per unit population.
riding a bike is 10 times more dangerous than driving a car.... riding a motorcycle? 100 times...or so I hear....
I took SSRIs many years ago and found they did nothing at all and when I came off them I ended up getting brain zaps and mood swings. They eventually subsided.

It's better to find the right shrink than the right medication.
> The sub was an insane idea by the account of all involved experts.

Please provide a source. The only person ever comment about it as far as I know was not one of the main divers involved, it was a British guy who was accidentally there and was losely associated consultant and by the tone of his comments, he seem to be mainly angry that Musk go media attention.

The SpaceX engineers develop the sub in coordination with the diving team for one specific contingency case and were happy when the sub didn't have to be used.

Then after that one of the consultants who apparently doesn't like Musk started giving interviews and because the media didn't really have anything to report about the actual rescue they played up the drama and tried to find anybody willing to comment.

So I guess we are angry here that SpaceX invested a fair amount of resource to try something that could potentially help.

The comment by Musk was clearly stupid, but beyond that I don't really see what is wrong with what Musk/SpaceX did. The best case one can make is that 'it took attention away from what important' ok, but that's not really in their control.
There's so much low-quality content on the internet now - and it gets even worse in comment sections - that the only way you'll be able to detect if something is AI written if it's actually higher quality, or coherent.
I worked for several years at a small company whose primary products/services involved aggregating/normalizing/warehousing/publishing listing data, which grew to handle a large percentage of all listings in the country. I knew every quirk and metadata mis-feature of every MLS software in use, and was on the technical standards board of the National Association of Relators. Our company was bought out by one of the big user-facing Real Estate websites, and our team was responsible for the listing collection/normalization pipeline.
In my naive observation, another explanation is that modern lights also tend to lean toward colder blueish hues than they did in ye-olden days, that were dominated by warmer, lower Kelvin hues more similar to that of candle light. Even looking back at photos from the 60s, interior lights were generally warmer than those of today.

Also consider the aging process or capture medium of the photo samples from time past.
I think they took the tags from some uploader website. CJK ethnicities can be inherently identified by types of sources(smuggled amateur films, commercially made, etc) as well as by styles, when appearing in those sites.
Yes, of course. Fixed. Thanks for noticing.
Doesn't matter how many cores it has, the CPU in a laptop will always be thermally throttled once you give it real work. Is it viable to use a basic laptop instead and run the training on a remote workstation?
I keep winning a free Yeti Cooler. It's so odd - I barely get any other spam and yet this particular strain keeps showing up.
I do believe e.g. Google has datasets like that already. Some they offer to the public, but a lot they will keep to themselves.
My Pinephone is a general-purpose computer, which runs a desktop OS and can be connected to a keyboard and screen. Same for Librem 5, which I preordered.
How to market to software developers: Learnings from 170+ comments on my HN post
If they are mistaken for real photography then mission fucking accomplished. https://xkcd.com/810/

Jesting aside, if the resulting image is good enough to publish and tag, then it's good enough to put back into a training set.

I also assume there could be a market for AI trained only on "human produced art" the same way there's a market for organic vegetables.
I would argue that, even if you will be falsely accused of a crime, you have a moral obligation to perform CPR because that accusation is so unlikely to go anywhere. I'm sure people make accusations, but from a Google search I can't find any cases where someone was actually arrested or charged for that. It's hard to imagine police or prosecutors not believing that defense, especially given that there would be medical evidence of cardiac arrest.
A VW Golf from the 2020s could not cover that use case legally or practically.

First of all, kids need safety seats nowadays and these seats are to be mounted via ISOFIX. And guess how many such seats you can mount in a Golf? Right. Two. When the kids grow older, they don't need such seats but need to be belted properly, potentially including another form of a cheaper safety seat or a particular kind of belt, depending on the jurisdiction. You might consider this some kind of circus or greed, but when it's about safety of my children, I don't go back 50 years just because we all need to be more sustainable while some people (cough, US, cough) seem to think it's a great idea to live in uninsulated homes running their AC on fossile fuel.

Besides that, small children need strollers and more children generally means more luggage. You could get away with a Passat or a Golf Variant, but you'd face a challenge for longer trips. A family car exists to solve a problem and not to cause trouble.

And regarding renting a van: This would easily cost more than ownership (weekend trips are horribly expensive) and be less comfortable (fetching and returning the car).
That's a lot of black couches.
> Bigger companies writing open source software... They should be motivated in writing open source software. Why? They have more money

That's not really a compelling reason for companies to write open source software. Developer branding, recruiting, engagement, "free work" from the community are probably more of the "why"