skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Hello There!

I launched an open source side project of mine on ProductHunt! Would be really happy if you could support with upvotes and feedbacks if you like the project. Thank you

Memory-Vault

Whisper to future, Digital sticky notes, Learning machine

ProductHunt

https://www.producthunt.com/posts/memory-vault

LandingPage

https://github.com/FarukOzderim/Memory-Vault/blob/master/REA...

You can use it for

1.Habit Building

2.Language Learning

3.Learning the way of Entrepreneurship

4.Remembering names

5.Notetaking

6.Or, Anything Custom, Memory Vault is very flexible and general solution!
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wqn3gR1WTcA

John Oliver is informative here, though some of his jokes fall flat on this one. It's just not a funny subject I suppose.
Simple: a "real" photo is one in which a light field from the real world impinges on a photosensitive media (CCD, film), and directly encodes that information, with some allowance for global light levels, gain, ISO, and speed. Anything else is a modification therein. HDR, multi-exposure compositing, etc, aren't truly "real". They may be 99% real, but aren't 100% real. If you crop it, it's 99.9% real (we have models which can detect cropping and even from which region it originated, obviously it can't reconstruct the missing data).

Yes, by that definition, most photographs already aren't real.
I bought a smart LG TV about a month ago. This is my first smart TV, and I was very cautious about it because of "too smart TV" stories. It is OLED and the picture worth every euro I paid for it (and it was quite a few euro, to be honest). I am downloading HDR 4k movies and playing them from USB stick. I also watching YouTube occasionally, casting it from the phone (TV plays it by itself, not receiving a stream from phone, which is great for quality).

I didn't see any ads yet (including YouTube, because of Premium). What am I doing wrong?
Thanks for both clarifications. I should have done the math before asking.
My son is at the other end of the spectrum having just graduated with a BS in Computer Engineering and started his career as Software Engineer I. He is working as a software engineer at a company that designs and manufacturer's sensors used in factory and warehouse automation. Creating the software to do interesting things with sensors is a growth area for them, but it is still primarily a hardware company.

If that kind of thing sounds interesting let me know.
Input lag will likely always be a differentiator between streaming and local. Most games are generally not designed to handle input lag at all, especially input lag at network speeds. The streaming services today have put in extraordinary work into this by using things like input prediction and "input smoothing" and those tools make games more playable than not, but it's certainly not an exact match in play to how the games were designed to be played and sometimes it shows, even when you have performant internet and good quick ping to your nearest streaming server.

Of course, it especially shows as network performance degrades. (I tried streaming a game the other week on cell tower tether from a hotel with bad wifi and the input prediction was a bit like trying to semi-blindly navigate a PowerPoint or HyperCard deck of the game. Felt like classic Myst nodes with a worse game play user experience.)
Why is Apple unable to make sane decisions about their product to make it legitimately repairable? Do we need to result to specific laws for every common sense thing?
Where are you getting that number from? Couldn't this just mean they stopped producing as much nuclear, for example? I'm sure they have increased their green energy, but we can't tell from this figure. In fact, the total output could have actually decreased but increased relative to others.

Especially if they traded domestic energy produciton for piping in more natural gas straight to homes for heating.
While not a solution for every Twitch viewer, sending the video from a browser or the Android app to a Chromecast device gets rid of ads.
I still don't follow. The question was about spam, not about advertising, or do I misunderstand you?
Censoring him was dumb (this isn't the first time the succeeding govt censored him). They've really made a hash of it and allowed him to become a martyr.

He was unpopular. Here's a poll from when the no-confidence vote passed (Bloomberg referencing Gallup Pakistan polling).

https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2022-04-13/majority-...

That being said, the only thing that matters isn't just overall support. The groups supporting also matter. And even though Khan had minority support, he has support among the extreme religious right of Pakistan, who are organized enough to shut down the country and motivated enough that they would do that even if it costs damage and lives.
No) There is only business cards) No yellow pages and no advertise.
That has already happened. Try looking for Schwesig and her Klimastiftung, and that’s just a tiny part of the picture.
The license is not really the big issue.
I don't get your criticism.

Why should there not be zero fuel cost?

Your second argument is supposed to be a variable? Since with a wider grid, the volatility falls ("there is always wind somewhere"). I also don't think the size of the whole grid should be priced into a single power source. Why not price that into other non-green sources too if the local grid doesn't support the whole country?
Yeah totally agree with this. I back up all my important data, but I’d still prefer to Apple/Fastmail/Dropbox be the primary provider of a service and back it up to my server (and other cloud services) than run and rely on my own nextcloud.
> I think some are just more aware that StackOverflow as a whole is a complex functioning system and not just a collection of standalone questions. Therefore, their behavior is focused more on the well-being of the system rather than a singe question or a single user.

Totally agree with this. Stack Overflow has many flaws, but most users need to think more about the system as a whole. In that context, it becomes clear that the goal of Stack Overflow is not to answer your specific question, but to create a useful body of knowledge for the general userbase.
Img2img and inpainting is usually a lot easier to get cool results (with a lot of control on your end) with in my view.
This is great news for those that actually have sex with a gorilla, because now they can claim it's an ai photo. :)

Kidding aside, I think this is actually good. Humans need ephemerality. We are never getting the full version of it back, but with photorealistic ai video and image creation some freedom returns. I think without it a society in which everyone has a camera all the time would mean absolute ossification of social norms. Right now it's very, very new - I mean multiple generations living with the current, or better (eg. recording eye implants) technology.
As you said previously, TPMS gives a more verbose output than ABS based system. That's a pretty obvious selling point
Can you give an example? I've done:

A house painted blue with a white porch

A dreamy shot of an alpaca playing lacrosse

A red car parked in a driveway

The last one was particularly crappy. It gave me a red house with a driveway, but no car. And the house wasn't even really a house. It superficially looked like one but was actually two garages put together.
Your view really depends on the design.

CANDU (Canadian reactor design) is moderated via deuterium in which case there is a LOT of it circulating in the reactor core.

The heavy water is syphoned off to a tritium separation unit for recovery.
With a market value of $30,000 a gram, there is a clear incentive to recover it ;)
Depends on your calendar!

Presidential proclamations are signed and dated in two calendars, "the year of our Lord", and "the year of the Independence of the United States of America":

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand this twenty-fifth day of October, in the year of our Lord two thousand twenty-one, and of the Independence of the United States of America the two hundred and forty-sixth.

The former uses January 1st as the start of each new year; the latter, July 4th.

In England, Lady Day (March 25th) was the turnover of a new year, for about 6 centuries.
The replacement is the payment.
OP's link also shows how long until Google Timer is killed again
I have (and still am) part of many toxic communities where I get my dose of dopamine with various forms of trolling and indecent behavior.

But I also crave intellectual discussion and learning, since I am passionate about programming and social science. I have witnessed the spiral of many communities into low-grade discussion, moderation abuse and eventual death, so I feel responsible for maintaining the quality and health of this forum. Many times I have misbehaved, I was given a gentle warning instead of a straight-up ban, which made me feel like the moderators care about the users, which led me to be less motivated about causing chaos.

It's really similar to eating a burger vs. eating a nice home cooked meal with a salad, I go to 4chan when I crave the "burger" and I come here for the steak and salad.
It was missing LNG imports to Germany.
The anti-religious love to harp on the whole evidence thing, but in real life you almost never make decisions based on evidence. Instead, you base them on experiences – whether based your own or other people's.

Here's a basic example: What's the evidence that Donald Trump was (or spicier, isn't) president? How do you verify this fact? Is it not simply faith in our system and word of mouth?
There’s plenty of spam, though it might not be seen as such.
I’m happy to be the plaything of a crow.
Cool - philips head would also just be nice since pretty much everyone has one of those.

Also - it might be nice if Apple allowed competitors to manufacture pentalobe screwdrivers themselves.
For sure it’s directly in the interest of the USA in the same way NATO actually keeps Europe subservient and prevent the EU from actually being a power. It’s just the usual raw deal for European countries which are going to have to deal with huge damage to their economies. But we have only ourselves to blame. We should have sent the US packing a long time ago.
HopTea was my workday treat during the pandemic.
> His words:
> ... "independence from the encroachment of expansionist foreign powers."

Well, maybe not "his" words. But they are definitely words that came out of his mouth.
This should be possible if someone just exported them to tflite or onnxruntime etc (quantization could help a ton too). Not sure why ppl haven't yet. Sure it'll come in the next few days (I might do it).
This, along with the obvious intersection of skillsets and interests, is why I often now see either network ops and security bundled together on the same team/org, or DevOps people doing the work of both teams.
I think it was just a clumsy phrasing, with the point being that it's a solid plug of whatever salt is molten and circulating above.
Givewell has pretty in depth reports on the charities they recommend. They’ve spent a very large amount of time trying to figure out the efficacy of giveDirectly, largely because it is effectively an infinite sink that all other philanthropic activities can be compared against. Interestingly givewell just recently demoted giveDirectly to instead recommend a charity that does cash handouts to parents who get their children vaccinated. I’ve got the report on my reading list but haven’t had a chance yet.
The main flaw of the article is not controlling for product category.

I suspect most data warehouses have similar NDRs.

In many companies a data warehouse is the place where you dump all your data and let everyone run poorly written programs against it.

Add to that poor engineering culture in data teams (often lead by non-technical people) and costs are bound to skyrocket.
Here's a timer for when they'll shut it down again

https://www.google.com/search?q=timer+2+weeks
We are on an internet forum meant for discussion. I don't owe you a positive reaction to your comments. I've had a hard life too. Most of us have. It doesn't make you special.

Two different people called it out as a red flag for the exact same reason. Because it was a mean thing to say about someone who relies on you and under your care. Deal with it.

You probably are a fine person, but maybe you should be a bit more introspective and acknowledge that saying your daughter is a "scared, timid, immature, socially awkward" person, just like your ex-wife, is comically transparent in its resentment towards both of them.

Also funny how their personality is everyone else's fault (society, your ex-wife's, the boogyman) but has left out one key player who participated in raising them.
I wouldn't be surprised if this was a "Chrome only" feature. In 2022 everything can happen.
Gmail will call the cops on you based on the content of your emails
Walking in Sixteenth-Century Venice: Mobilizing the Early Modern City
I don't see the issue with the article's statement really.

> However, time and time again, particularly with its flagships, there has been some kind of compromise.

The Snapdragon 765G in the Pixel 5 is a compromise (if you paid the sticker price, otherwise it wasn't an unreasonable choice).

The Tensor is also a compromise. Good SoC on paper, but not so true in practice: it isn't competitive against the Snapdragon 888, and it offers terrible network connectivity, which a complete showstopper for a lot of people.
What's an example of a researcher being lambasted for disclosing a vulnerability to the public?
That's like saying supermarkets "introduce volatility" because they aren't open 24/7 like some convenience stores. Of course prices will increase when the number of vendor decreases (e.g not sunny and not windy), like it always does in liquid markets. What you are saying is that electricity shouldn't be treated as a commodity sold on an open market and instead should be regulated and subsidized by states. But that's what got us into this mess. If things like CO2 pollution had been accurately factored into prices, more people would have biked to work, installed solar panels, and invested in better home insulation.

I live in a small apartment with district heating and my electricity bill is consequently low. I don't want to subsidize nuclear power just so that those who live in large electricity-heated villas should get lower electricity bills.
No, religion does not require suspension of critical thinking. This is only pushed by those who want to keep or abuse their power.
Britain uses GMT only during winter. In summer it's BST (British Summer Time). The fact that calendar clients can't determine a timezone for a given jurisdiction on a given day is actually something that I hate.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/British_Summer_Time
I see no ads using uBlock Origin.
My LG TV plays movies from USB stick and never tried a trick like this. Not gonna lie, those were mostly relatively old movies, like LOTR or Heat, but also latest Predator installment.
If all you see is the numbers, then yes. But there is more to YC than just the numbers, I think they do not only increase your chances of raising money (and likely more than if you did it yourself) but they are also very experienced in mentoring start-ups to the point where they become viable businesses and that is quite difficult.
One can so see how pandemic unemployment and other direct payments also substantially benefited existing businesses by not having demand for their goods and services drop, causing a cash crunch in otherwise healthy businesses.
GitHub projects trend on HN because a GitHub page is certainly not ‘just’ a ReadMe and a list of files, any more than a programming book is a just pile of paper and ink.

GitHub is one of the most valuable troves of information we have on the entire Internet, certainly - and represents countless hours of work from millions of people all over the world, openly contributing and sharing knowledge and tools with others, without the interest of profit.

I don’t think there are many other websites in the world that align with HN’s values more than GitHub. It’s almost invaluable to humanity.
GPT-3 has been fine-tuned after release to better interpret prompts (see InstructGPT). Perhaps Bloom is more like the original GPT-3; a little more raw and requiring better prompt engineering?

In my small amount of testing of Bloom so far it seems capable of advanced behaviour but it can indeed be trickier to coax that out. Playing with temperature and sampling matters for sure.
Some cars will auto-learn a new sensor just by driving a mile or so (the Hondas I have had). Others require programming. Why don't all car makers specify the auto-learning ones? No idea. Cost maybe.

The current SUV can be programmed to know 2 sets of five (for summer + winter sets), and you change between them via a switch under the steering wheel. It's common for new owners to get TPMS system errors because the switch got pushed by accident.
I'd love to talk to someone who has tried this out - I think it's called Slingshot
didn't they just use last write wins?
Who Cares About Publication Integrity? – The Scholarly Kitchen
How much money do I need to pay to make my house hot using solar panels? And natural gas?

Perhaps you meant to contextualize your claim a bit.
Is it just me, or does anybody else hate these "Falsehoods programmers believe about..." lists.

Every abstraction at some level is leaky. Even the atom is a leaky abstraction, and maybe even matter itself is a leaky abstraction at some level.

What matters is how well the abstraction matches your use case, and where the leaks are.

Just having a list of how a particular abstraction leaks without any context is not super helpful, IMO other than conveying a sense of complexity (and perhaps a sense of looking down on those unwashed masses who believe these "falsehoods"),
> finicky easily breakable plastic tab

That is not really the fault of the RJ45 specifications. The choice is available between cheap breakable connectors or reliable well-designed connectors: it isn’t the fault of the specification that cheap is often chosen.

> the pin ordering is not ideal

A very minor nitpick. And designed that way for specific reasons.

I like that it works well, was backwards compatible, and the connectors, wiring, and tools are cheap, available, and abundant. 1000Base-T is amazing technology (even if we are blasé about it!)
Its not about Dutch Angles at all - this article just sucks. Trust me - I am a film nerd. I own a camera on the Netflix approved list.

There is absolutely no reason shooting in 4K HDR on the approved cameras and then going through Netflix compression would result in any of the things they are talking about at the start (moody lighting, etc etc). This is just a stylistic choice when shot / lit / edited. In fact shooting on one of Netflix approved cameras and shooting in something like 4K HDR ProRess or DNxHD gives you a ton MORE flexiblity to colour correct your footage for a completely different look after the fact. If they wanted to they could re-edit The Sandman right now and make the whole thing an insanely colourful show. Goodluck doing that shooting in compressed H264.

TLDR: Netflix just likes greenlighting a lot of angsty content and that kind of content gets lit, shot, and colour corrected like this (current day). Its just the current style at the time. It also looks really impressive if you do have a 4K HDR TV and maximizes the higher dynamic range.
So this is interesting - I think both you and Qworg above are sharing something that is news to me... so when y'all roast peppers, you are just trying to put a char on the outside, but you are leaving the inside not fully cooked and/or still
"al dente"?
People also bought toilet paper against covid.
If Stallman had not written gcc, gdb, his version of emacs, the basic gnu utils,
and, most importantly, the GPL, there would probably be no "Linux". Torvalds would have had to write a complete OS, and he probably would have got a job and a life before he accomplished that.

It's too bad RMS got sidetracked with Hurd. But, the GNU system now runs with several kernels - the Linux kernel is just the most developed and best known one.
The main reason is having metals and non-metals in the same texture and you want the blending to look nice. Also consider cases where the material properties change with a higher frequency than the texture resolution can capture (e.g. metal-dust on a dielectric). If you don't blend this in the texture it might produce aliasing. There are also cases where you might want to use a non-binary metalness for dusty metals or rusty metals or painted metals and stuff like that.

Metalness is essentially F0, the base reflectivity of a material (looking straight at it), which can be high for materials with very high indices of refraction, like Diamonds and other gemstones. Afaik Diamond has a metalness of about 0.2.
And there are a lot of influencers saying that it will be "really nice that AI will replace the boring jobs so we can focus on creative/fulfilling life" yeah right...
Should we also turn off computers in hospitals and in other important facilities? And then how can we qualify what's important?

Maybe you and I have the privilege to turn off computers for almost a week without a negative effect, but not the majority of the world, everything uses a computer to operate and coordinate.

Think about food production, aviation, shipping, sailing... And much more at both small and big scales.
I'm sure ancient humans ate fruit from time to time, but there are a few factors to consider:

1. ancient fruit was much different than modern fruit, which has been bred over a millennium to be larger, have fewer seeds, more sugar, etc. Ancient fruit would have been small, sour seedy stuff with lots rind compared to what we think of as fruit today.

2. ancient fruit would not only have been extremely seasonal (just a couple of months a year, and only then if you lived in the tropics) but humans would have had to compete with monkeys and parrots and squirrels and insects and scores of other animals to get the fruit -- and the monkeys and parrots would probably have the advantage...

3. the caloric return on eating fruit is not that great -- the alternative back in the ancient days was to kill one of the mega fauna (all of which humans drove to extinction because they hunted so much). One wooly mammoth contains enough calories to feed a large tribe for the better part of a year. In fact, anthropologists have noted that the remains of Home Erectus are universally found in conjunction with mammoth bones -- they apparently lived on nothing but mammoth for a million years.

4. ancient humans lived through ice ages -- they survived through a period roughly 30,000 to 20,000 years ago (Last Glacial Maximum) in which glaciers were a mile deep over what is currently Manhattan. All of Canada was covered in ice -- and yet the Inuit lived there for thousands of years through that ice age -- hundreds of generations. Obviously these people weren't eating any fruit while living on a glacier. Even today there are people groups who live in the far north, such as the Sami, who are almost exclusively carnivorous. In fact there are several know human populations that have been almost entirely carnivorous, such as the Maasai, who live off meat, blood, and milk, and the Comanche, who lived off nothing but Bison.

5. Fruit is almost entirely fiber and carbs, both of which can be entirely removed from the human diet without any negative consequence. I expect that ancient humans were absolute masters of their environments and understood the plant life around them extraordinarily well, but I expect that they lived by the dictum that "animals are food and plants are medicine". They would likely consume plants not for nourishment, but for some other effect.