skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Most mITX cases don't open up like this, though: https://hardwarecanucks.com/wp-content/uploads/Corsair-ONE-1...

In order to support that, they had to make a lot of custom components. This means that you wouldn't even be able to use the water coolers, for instance, since the loops are tiny. To get to the m.2 slot you'd have to basically disassemble the whole thing, and you weren't the one that put it together in the first place so good luck!

They're absolute beasts in a tiny form factor, which is the only real thing going for them. They cost far more than any mITX build.
What you propose, either way, means there would no visibility on the cheating.

I tend to agree, I basically do that, but it's dangerous too. You gotta have some feel for it.

Friends of friends. They can have mutual friends, information passes that way. That is what I propose as compromise.
Very possible. I really like the Netflix produced stuff because nearly all of it is in Dolby Vision

When my old TV died I switched to a new OLED one that has Dolby Vision / HDR. The colors on that are much better and the calibration is built-in so the manufacturer can't fuck it up with over saturation and too much brightness like most TV brands do. It also adjusts to the amount of ambient light via a sensor, so it's great to watch both with sunlight in the room and at night.
I've been looking forward to this. The license however strikes me as too aspirational, and it may be hard to enforce legally:

> You agree not to use the Model or Derivatives of the Model:

> - In any way that violates any applicable national, federal, state, local or international law or regulation;

> - For the purpose of exploiting, harming or attempting to exploit or harm minors in any way;

> - To generate or disseminate verifiably false information and/or content with the purpose of harming others;

> - To generate or disseminate personal identifiable information that can be used to harm an individual;

> - To defame, disparage or otherwise harass others;

> - For fully automated decision making that adversely impacts an individual’s legal rights or otherwise creates or modifies a binding, enforceable obligation;

> - For any use intended to or which has the effect of discriminating against or harming individuals or groups based on online or offline social behavior or known or predicted personal or personality characteristics;

> - To exploit any of the vulnerabilities of a specific group of persons based on their age, social, physical or mental characteristics, in order to materially distort the behavior of a person pertaining to that group in a manner that causes or is likely to cause that person or another person physical or psychological harm;

> - For any use intended to or which has the effect of discriminating against individuals or groups based on legally protected characteristics or categories;

> - To provide medical advice and medical results interpretation;

> - To generate or disseminate information for the purpose to be used for administration of justice, law enforcement, immigration or asylum processes, such as predicting an individual will commit fraud/crime commitment (e.g. by text profiling, drawing causal relationships between assertions made in documents, indiscriminate and arbitrarily-targeted use).

How can you prove some of these in a court of law?
But I was told by HN the state is responsible for providing an education for children. If the parent is responsible instead, then I'd like to be able to opt out of paying taxes for schools and instead send my kid to a private school.
Then they should provide a path that doesn't involve arbitrary NDAs if you're willing to forego the reward.
They are all out to get new logos. They spent about $800m on S&M TTM v $1.4 bill rev. They aren't milking their customer base for cashflow.

And large customers are moving to them in droves.
You can also look up the fastest CPU that your motherboard supports and buy a used one on eBay. A top-of-the-line CPU that cost $1000 years ago will be trading for far less today. This is particularly true of Xeon CPUs pulled from retired servers.
Any good use cases for fine tuned models? I’ve been wanting to put in all my previous academic works and references and see how that changes things.

Otherwise, I’ve been using a model finetuned on the complete works of Plato and I have really been enjoying the new dialogues.
It’s not!

Currency fluctuations don’t allow for global trade.
That’s why after WW2, the Bretton-Woods system was established with fixed exchange rates. After that came to its end, Europe created a new system. Rates were not pegged to gold but to other European currencies (only 2% deviation allowed, 6% for Italy and Britain).

That created a problem for countries that couldn’t keep up with the German economy: Stabilizing the exchange rate was getting very expensive for those countries. Germany started with zero gold reserves after WW2 and now has second place because of this system.

The solution: a common currency. Germany gave up the privilege of getting paid for their strong currency so weak currency countries could stay in the system. A lot of money for an economically integrated Europe. Italy gave up some sovereignty over the money supply and pledged not to spend too much.

Even without the euro, Italy had an “overvalued currency” that held it back because it kept devaluing its currency with no economic growth and, yes, no financial discipline (although, of course, Italians don’t lack discipline). The introduction of the euro relieved Italy of much of the burden.

While I agree that there was a lot of populist rhetoric in the northern countries, pretending that the euro is bad for Italy and good for Germany is also populistic. The reverse is true.

If you mean fixed exchange rates (going back to the 70s) are bad for Italy then one can discuss that. (But there’s a lot of economic literature against that – just imagine California and Kentucky had different and free-floating currencies and how trade would be impaired)
Never thought about it, but just checked on amazon, TPMS Reset Tool for my car costs 12 bucks, I was getting charged when I swapped tires. Sounds like a way to save money.
That's insane! I mean, I don't know what I expected lol.
Perhaps it's just how much more careful you have to be with plutonium products because of proliferation concerns, or possibly diplomacy concerns "legitimizing", or perhaps just paranoia. Or the basic concern of a bunch more plutonium hanging around even if secure.
People likely overstate how dangerous being overweight and even to some extent obesity is. Excess weight usually comes with a whole raft of comorbidities, many of which can't be accounted for and which can play the actual causal role in bad health outcomes. I'll take my actuarial chances on a fat person who has good mental health, has a rich social circle, regularly exercises, and eats "healthy" (however you define it) foods any day over a depressive skinny person who sits on their couch all day eating potato chips.

That said, many interventions for the obese would help all of those other things, even if hypothetically you could vary them independently. And those comorbidities are often the things making those anti-obesity interventions so ineffective.

Muscle wise, lifting weights and eating a surplus is usually good enough to see significant gains for an untrained individual. There are "hard gainers," but their issue is having difficulty eating enough; that's not an issue for people who are overweight.
New NASA Black Hole Sonifications with a Remix
It sounds like your first surgery didn’t work. Why do you think the second one will be different?
The cross cultural evidence suggests anxiety reduction, and indeed all psychological/personality effects, is just placebo.
Lots of behind the scenes work by dang & Company, assisted by community members pointing out accounts, sites and comments that are or that seem problematic, assisted by a bunch of automation. Agreed that it works surprisingly well, especially given the scale.
> Sheltered young people never learn to cope with challenges they may face

You can't 'cope' with chronic traumatic encephalopathy.
> I think this is just clickbait... find something popular, trash it,

They don't trash it. This is what they actually say about the overall quality of The Sandman:

> Against all odds, Netflix’s adaptation of The Sandman is a very good show.

"A very good show".

They then go on to claim there's a general "look" of cheapness to Netflix shows which means one can usually tell something was produced by Netflix. They describe some general characteristics, and they don't do the best job at actually displaying examples of said characteristics. Though I do know what they mean, having watched a few episodes of the show (which I like).
I assume what was meant was that they spent 20 minutes editing it, before realizing it was perfect as it was originally and sent the unedited copy.
A simple DIY transform is shown later in the article, though the first pic in the article shows it without the transformer.
You might want to qualify what you define as social media. Does this imply the potential for people to share content publicly/globally? That eliminates a lot of media like bulletin boards, chats, etc. that were invite only.
Is that the same Ivana Tinkle who sometimes writes under the pseudonym I. P. Freely?
It's not as if Apple didn't do everything they could to not do this. They were forced kicking and screaming by the EU to do this, and now they are trying to take credit for doing it.
I haven't tested it yet, but the tip from https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32468605 seem neat: (automatically copy config files on connect)

Match Host 192.168.123.*,another-example.org,*.example.com User myusername,myotherusername
ForwardAgent yes
PermitLocalCommand yes
LocalCommand rsync -L --exclude .netrwhist --exclude .git --exclude .config/iterm2/AppSupport/ --exclude .vim/bundle/youcompleteme/ -vRrlptze "ssh -o PermitLocalCommand=no" %d/./.screenrc %d/./.gitignore %d/./.bash_profile %d/./.ssh/git_ed25519.pub %d/./.ssh/authorized_keys %d/./.vimrc %d/./.zshrc %d/./.config/iterm2/ %d/./.vim/ %d/./bin/ %d/./.bash/ %r@%n:/home/%r
I'm not sure what obvious or not-so-obvious observation you want me to state, but in my point of view there is no difference relevant to this discussion; both is uninteresting and bad code that you want to avoid writing in a larger system.

It doesn't change much whether this is a buffer or any other kind of resource. As your system grows more structure, the handling of resources (including errors) is moving more and more towards centralized subsystems. You want to avoid complicated fallible and _repetitive_ logic inside random "application" code. In application code, you don't want to just open files, incurring all sorts of non-deterministic latencies, blocking the current thread of execution. What you do instead is, you move to an event based system, where your "application modules" are completely contained in a shell of "platform code".

Note that both your examples contain really boring _repetitive_ code, whether visibly in the source, or only in the assembly generated by RAII mechanism. This is _bad_ as soon as you have multiple of these chunks of code.

Think web applications. Do you accept() a socket from within any random request handler? Does any request handler read() from the socket to parse the request data? No, all that happens in a driver that just notifies the individual request handlers when more work is coming. Consequently, the only places where errors from accept() or read() need to be handled are at central locations within the framework. This requires some structure, for example your web request handler has to be registered with the web framework, like framework.register_handle("POST", "/foo", handler). Or similar, I'm actually not a web person.

In the same way, you don't fopen() files in any random place in a 100 KLOC codebase. Instead you have abstractions for asset loading, media playback, savefile storage, ... whatever and _ideally_ all those come back to probably some kind of caching layer, maybe an async I/O worker pool, and finally a single line of fopen() (or open()) in your entire codebase.

Note that for this to work, you have to change your general approach to things. You can't expect to write script-like code anymore that does "save file now" or similar. What you do instead is, you push a job to some subsystem, and when the job is done you will be notified later so you can complete the necessary tasks. It's all event handling.
Not hooking it up to the internet soon won't be enough with Amazon Sidewalk and other related efforts.
> particularly interested in training a hypernetwork to translate natural language instructions into latent-space navigation instructions with the end goal of enabling me to give the model natural-language feedback on its generations.

What are you doing exactly?
The assumption is that if you're on an IP network, you already have addresses, etc (because you're routable to the internet).

IPX/SPX worked without that assumption; it was bog simple to find some IPX cards, shove them in the computers, connect them, and go, even if you knew nothing.

The closest for TCP/IP would be to support gaming over link-local links (those 169.* addresses) but everything is assumed to be on the internet now.

And if you have TCP/IP for the internet, rarely do you care or need anything else for local comms.
My 2 year old car doesn't have TPMS sensors, it just uses the ABS system to give a vague "low tire pressure" warning, with no indication of which tire or how low it is.

I prefer the real TPMS sensors despite the higher cost since then when the light comes on, I know which wheel it is, and what the actual pressure is -- if it dropped from 35psi to 25psi, I can make it a few miles to the next exit, but if it's 10psi, I probably need to stop now.
The "overall harm scores" y axis ranking is misleading as you can't tell at a glance whether it's harm to an individual or the overall public.

I'll just supply the expected response: "I don't think it's misleading at all. If you just look at the bars they clearly show blah blah blah..."
Really you shouldn't introduce a new service in 2022 without E2EE by default IMO. Not if you want it to be useful going forward :)
Or it could be a movie like The Revenant where the one scene took so long to shoot that they could only shoot during golden hour to keep the look the same throughout the multiple weeks of shooting that scene. Lots of stories about crew members getting frostbite and other tales of woe on shooting that flick.
It is a known scam executed by the VCs.

Thankfully we have free alternatives to GPT-3 (BLOOM [0]) and DALL-E 2 (Stable Diffusion [1])

[0] https://huggingface.co/bigscience/bloom

[1] https://github.com/huggingface/diffusers/releases/tag/v0.2.3
> remote parts of Switzerland and Germany

There is no such thing. These are some of the most densely populated countries in the middle of the most densely populated regions of the world.
Hi! Maintainer of Pelias here and co-founder of Geocode Earth where we continue to fund Pelias development through our SaaS and consulting.

You need to bring Who's on First data in to support administrative areas, it won't use admin areas from OSM. This is a bit of a technical choice (WOF has some nice features like stable IDs and a rich hierarchy, and a data format that's much easier to work with), but also the result of the Who's on First project and Pelias being developed together while we were at Mapzen.

Don't hesitate to reach out to us if you need help getting things set up.
Clever birds just salivating at the potential for seed funds
The point is incentives.
Yes, with appropriate (and reasonably-available) Vulkan extensions.
When I was in market 22 years ago, I'm not sure whether these existed, but if so, nobody at the several different retailers I talked to, nor the local fire department, knew about them. I'm glad to hear that at least one option exists today, although given the pride with which they market their seats, I'm not sure "plenty" is accurate?

Car seats are minor over the long haul, for sure, but they're often the first expense parents face. Especially, as is the focus of this article, parents of two children, who presumably already have many of the non-consumable items they need.
James Webb Telescope captures surreal images of Jupiter's auroras
unfortunately consumer protection is basically nonexistent in the US. (besides a lot of reporting requirements, that should be streamlined and automatic anyway.)
That license from top to bottom is distilled "tell me you don't know anything about art without telling me you don't know anything about art".

Interesting art challenges its audience. But even the most boring art will still offend some-- it's the nature of art that the viewer brings their own interpretation, and some people bring an offensive one.
That's because those laptops were specifically designed to not be easily repairable. The new ones are complying with EU regulations, and so are easier to repair.
Here are 3 alternative ideas that you can work on to make some money:

1. Provide summaries of each deck/video

2. Provide search engine that links to these decks/videos in their original locations

3. Setup a "video event" where you teach potential enterpreneurs what you yourselves have learned reading these decks/videos. Try to target college/school goers mostly since you folks yourselves do not have any real-world experience.

None of these might fetch you as much as you planned to do by selling decks/videos directly, but, are better than nothing. Not to mention, you yourselves would learn a lot.

And yes, don't be saddened. First time is generally the hardest and most error prone :)
Not the same at all but I use this site to find artists that are "close" to an artist I already listen to a lot. I like it a lot.

https://www.music-map.com/porcupine+tree

Not sure how well this works for what you have in mind, but it may help. I'm not a fan of the "just play stuff related to the artist I'm listening to" to find new things, rather I would prefer to get a list of artists and explore those on my own.
Priti Patel is a total disaster. She barely manages to hide her disdain for immigrants, let alone rights such as privacy.
> we are operating under the assumption that freely shared resources can be shared further

Disabuse yourself of this and contact your lawyer ASAP. There is a non-zero chance that the audience of this site shares members with employees and owners of the startups from whom you’ve repurposed these materials.

A cease-and-desist is among the milder responses you can expect, and in the event you are sued you will be compelled to provide a legal response which will mean hiring a litigator.

If you truly are students struggling to pay for your education this an extravagance that your alleged financial situation does not have the means to support.
> Every job is drug tested, every apartment requires a good credit score, every street corner has a camera.

All of those are greatly exaggerated, but for some minority of jobs, apartments, and street corners, yes.
Advertising requires views which drives engagement optimization which results in addictive design. Binge watching of TV shows, excessive social media usage, video game addiction have all been linked to depression, anxiety.

Convince people? Any ban on advertising is already likely to enjoy significant public support. There's precedent for this.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cidade_Limpa
Apple laptops come with a 2 year warranty by default. I've taken advantage of that probably ~10 times over the last decade. Not sure what you are implying.
Wow, that's pretty crazy. I thought hijacking failed domain resolution queries was bad. Thanks, under this threat model (which I hadn't considered), ubiquitous https makes sense.
This seems really neat. I have a question that I hope isn't something I'm missing, but is there an easy way to change the rendering ruleset? I ask because I've been wanting to build some custom maps for mountain bike trails in the state where I live and have them served up similarly.

Whenever I've looked into other projects for this it's either focused on rendering tiles from Mapbox data (where not all the OSM tags -- especially not MTBing ones -- are available) or really old info or presumes that someone else will be generating tiles.
But isn't it kind of fair to say that when you look at the case studies presented by (a) the Android app store in the past decade and (b) Windows malware in the decade before that, this trust has in fact not been earned?

I hate a walled garden as much as the next developer, and the median HN reader is probably more than trustworthy. But past performance does predict future performance.
> we’re taught to need government

That's an uncharitable way to cast GP's comment, and not really true. We do understand by now that the state is just a better solution than private entities relying on "market forces" for certain desired outcomes.

Back to the original point: the problem is scalability. If everyone goes through the same process, running into the same roadblocks and suffering the same pitfalls, independently and disconnectedly, that is by definition wasted effort, ie, unproductive for the economy. If we want such things to succeed, ie, be productive and contribute to the commonwealth, we need to share knowledge, which requires some level of centralization at this time (decentralized knowledge management techniques are still in their infancy and IMO require architectural changes in our telecommunications infrastructure to properly support).
Yes, this was clearly written by a film geek for film geeks. I had to google "dutch angle" for example. It just means you tilt the camera a little. But I'll see if I notice any of those things the next time I watch something.
I'm not sure anybody ever makes any decision on the basis of a century ago. It certainly never crosses my mind.

I think only: can I afford this? What will I need to give up to afford this? Is it worth it?
Materialized views help with this. It might not be perfect, but it isn't as bad as you say.
Why use this over orgmode?
> Not sure about this. Firefox and Opera both support 720p.

Don't you have to enable widevine to get Netflix in Firefox?
I like this a bunch. I've used `-` to represent at task that isn't done and `+` to represent a task that is done, optionally with a time estimate in front of them. I might switch over to this since it's just a bit more descriptive and defined.
Knives Out wasn't a Netflix production, was it? I believe Netflix only acquired the rights to the planned sequels after the first movie's release.
I'm a trillionaire who can hire maybe 10,001 minimum wage workers to follow you and the top 10,000 earners in the US around anywhere you go and record every single thing you do from a safe distance in public spaces (including stores, malls, church etc, looking in through your windows from the street). I'm not doing anything illegal, but you probably think it's creepy. How can I explain to you that it's not?

Earlier you said, tracking pays for free services you use but doesn't have a net negative effect on your life. How can you tell? And if you can tell, what's the problem with being informed of how often you're being tracked?
Ah, yeah, SG-1 is a good example. The 100 is another (post-apocalyptic earth). And Battlestar Galatica.

In retrospect I realized I grew up with a few major styles, including "shot in a back lot in LA" (Back to the Future), "shot on a ranch outside LA" (Little House on the Prairie), "movie set in city actually shot in city by director who loved the city" (the Conversation), and "shot at Elmstree" (Star Wars interiors).

Ultimately I want to watch a movie where I can't tell what forest it was shot it, especially if it's off-planet.
Snowflake is expensive if not monitored properly, on top of that they provide minimal observability. There are some good features like auto suspend and auto resume for cost savings but still there is scope of optimisations. For ex, they will charge you for minimum 1 minutes even if your query is running only for 2 seconds.