skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Tether is not referring to the addresses added to the OFAC SDN list. It's referring to the addresses that have in the past interacted with them, which are not on the SDN list, and thus not explictly sanctioned.
Add “Find it”, eg try debugging and provide some starting points about where/what the root cause might be
> I didn't know 'Hypergiant' and 'off-net' were the correct academic terms

Hypergiant is a coolification of "Hyper Giant" from here -
https://dl.acm.org/doi/pdf/10.1145/1851182.1851194 (2010)

It's cited so that means it's true. I guess it's what we call it now.
Proton is good, not sure what OP means by "sketchy". I personally also use Hey and used Fastmail before. All three are great alternatives to Google.
Oh. That’s batshit crazy (the college application thing). Why should non-academic achievements make any difference whatsoever when applying to college? Is that a thing anywhere except the US?

As for show and prestige, that’s usually what the parents want, so that’s squarely in the "something is wrong" category.
What really counts for performance on modern CPUs are memory access patterns, if those are bad, LLVM's optimizer passes won't help much - especially since WASM itself is fairly highlevel too and requires further optimization when translated to machine code anyway.

A more interesting question is instead: does AssemblyScript allow the same control over memory layout as C, C++ or Rust?
Fortunately we have Stability.AI and they release their image generation model already. Hopefully they'll follow with other projects too.

https://stability.ai/blog/stable-diffusion-public-release
The Castle Of Cagliostro is a fantastic movie. Inspired by a recent Miyazaki thread, I recently watched two TV series directed by him:

- Future Boy Conan

- Lupin III (partly Miyizaki, partly Takahata, partly other directors)

Lupin III was ok, but I wouldn't particularly recommend it (the TV series, as mentioned the film is excellent). But I would wholeheartedly recommend Future Boy Conan (also known as "Conan, The Boy in Future"). I thought this was every bit as good as his movies, with the bonus that it's almost 13 hours long in total.
Don't mistake privacy folks with their marketing team. Also people force its use to increase the value of the Brave token.

In conclusion, snake oil and yet another crypto scam.
Why would they reduce the sign-up costs if they couldn't even handle the current customers?

I understand wanting to keep current customers by reducing the price when they are unhappy with the service. But incentivizing even more people to use the service seems to contradict your thesis.
Might be out of spite. But I wouldn't dismiss the idea. This sounds like redirected to the people who wants a certain thing in the app, and non-stop complaining after a WONTFIX under all slightly related tickets.

Rights of the owner has to be respected, even if they're wrong in the eyes of users.
RAI is even more censorship resistant, as it has no centralized collateral.
Very much this. The most unpleasant part of running an open source project is feedback from some toxic users. Many of them behave as if you work for them, and demand all kinds of privileges, or else they'll give you 1 star rating on Google play!
BeReal Should BeWorried
So we're linking random reddit memes now?
https://developer.chrome.com/docs/extensions/mv3/mv2-sunset/
This is about Manifest v2 extensions no longer running from January 2023 onwards according the official Google time line.
Or using the same the account name on multiple sites, u/LtWorf ;)
Not under sand but the Villa of the Papyri is the best bet. Potentially thousands of rolls, definitely containing lost works. They just need to solve the xray scan and digital unfolding.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Villa_of_the_Papyri
That resonates. Smart kids can get a long way without working hard but eventually they meet someone who is smart and works hard anyway and that is not an even contest.
What a wonderfully made website.
That's literally the first sentence of TFA

> your first option is to make a request to fix it. Raise the issue in the bug/request tracker of choice.
It can, but that would lead to wasted energy when demand is pushed below supply (when there is no way to store the supply).

That sort of defeats the benefit of elasticity in the demand that was the premise. The idea was that when there is a lot of power being generated on a sunny and windy day, everyone should charge all batteries, heat their water a few extra degrees, run heating or air conditioning a bit harder, etc, as an hour later, the sun could go down, the wind stop blowing and power generation could be scarce.

On the other hand elastic supply sources with a fuel cost (hydro, fossil fuels and to some extent nuclear) are much more suited for cases where consumption elasticity is linked to limitations of the distribution systems.
> No.

Of course it is! It's up to the maintainer to decide! It's their problem, like, literally! Of course, this should not be an invitation to blindly commit and push dumb fixes, even if they solve some problem. But generally:

> If that fix makes that worse

... then it's up to the maintainer to politely ask the contributor to make the fix better, or make it better themselves, or bugger off, meaning, then ...

> declining is absolutely reasonable.

I agree.
For a known piece of music some if these problems go away, don't they?

Regarding sync response time I don't think that's so much of an issue because after you recognize the song you know what the future waveform will look like in advance.
This is to minimize the round trips, I think a saner solution is have content served from many edge locations nearer the user so the impact of a roundtrip is so much less. Consumers and business users definitely want jazzy websites and 14kb is not able to do much.
This was the first thing I tried with DALL-E. Took some photos of my house where I'm renovating, wiped out the construction debris and told it to fill it in with what I wanted.

It worked okay - one issue was DALL-E wants to keep "style" consistent so any stray bit of debris greatly affected the interpretation, but I did in fact get 1 design idea out of it which changed how I think we'll do a bit of it.

These things in many ways are just extremely enhanced search tools - "describe what you want to see"
I often have to use open source projects in my work (Backend Software Engineer), there are projects that are popular, many of them backed by companies themselves and there are small one-person projects.

As an engineer/developer, you may have an issue with one of these libraries, tools, etc and you'll put in a ticket with all of the details your development expertise can coax out; sometimes you'll get responses of thanks for a clear report, sometimes you'll be ignored, and other times they'll disagree or be unwilling, and now you're stuck.

You'll go to management and ask if they'll pay said company/developer to fix it and they might, or they might not.

You either look for an alternative, write something yourself, or you fork it internally, fix the issue and move on; now you and your peers have another piece of code to maintain because nobody on either side of you would budge.

I've never been abusive to an OSS developer, I've certainly been frustrated, and I'm an FLOSS advocate myself.

Some projects I've worked with, and I won't name names, have turned around fixes in literally an hour, are greatful for a good thorough report and want their software to work for you (and I'm talking large internationally used enterprise grade tools), and others will just be rude or dismissive, but you still have to solve that problem, it's your job.

When I have a job to do I'll just move on from projects that make it harder, and I'll advocate harder for the projects that make it easier, if it's small and generally unmaintained, we'll just fork internally, improve 8t all we want and move on, now nobody in the wider community benefits.

There are other projects that are larger, and we pay them decent recurring sums to be able to ask for a fix or feature to be turned around quick, and it'll end up in their open source code, so everyone benefits from that money this company spent.

When you're a small start-up developer you have far fewer options available to you compared to a large company who can or will throw money at people inside and out to get things done.
Look into image-to-text or CLIP captioning. There are several tools out there, although similar to running text-to-image tools locally, may require some time to setup via conda. The easiest way that I know of (currently) would be install Visions of Chaos. You will still need to follow the TensorFlow setup guide[0] which will take 1-2 hours, then, running Visions of Chaos > Mode > Machine Learning will download 3-400GB of models in order to be able to run all the available tools they have integrated, even if you aren't interested in most of them. The setup may require several retries and several hours due to some servers being extremely slow (or overloaded).

EDIT: Just found this[1] as well, though setup might also be a pain.

[0] https://softology.pro/tutorials/tensorflow/tensorflow.htm
[1] https://replicate.com/methexis-inc/img2prompt
Honda used what was essentially a manual gearbox with automatic controls for years, that's why a 2000 civic got decent mileage
That defeats the whole purpose of separate accounts. I know exactly how much I can spend at any given time just by looking at my account. It’s the lack of needing to coordinate anything. I know that the only way that money will leave that account is if I spend it. We see each other’s accounts so it isn’t secret.
If it is not on the hot path, it is likely free, but not guaranteed. If it is on the hot path then it is wasting a whole cycle. And of course in highly ALU-dependent code it is another instruction, so a fraction of a clock.
If the seed remains the same, the difference between similar prompts is actually continuous.

Here's a slew of images (1 through 5) I generated all from the same seed and same prompt sans a word or two: https://www.instagram.com/p/Chg60Fou6xB/
Ironic that he posted
this to Twitter, which I have stopped using (in part to reduce distractions).
The short answer is that yes, Brave as a company does have some competing incentives which rightly should be constantly criticised, HOWEVER, Brave the browser performs well in multiple independent reviews of browser privacy. A nice one is https://privacytests.org/, though there are also some academic studies which I will link if I find.
It's slightly different - machine code is special because it's a visible API between our programming work and the CPU sillicon. Microcode is private implementation detail which you usually can't affect as a software developer. Machine code is something you are directly creating by writing things though.
Women have only had the ability to reliably avoid pregnancy for a little over 50 years now. You can't look at history for this one.
Those "forward leaning grills" you're crapping on are just flimsy plastic with a bunch of air behind them. If they strike a pedestrian at any speed they deform and crumple and whatnot and the pedestrian winds up on the hood.

While not styled to lean forward like what Dodge does pretty much all the tall bulbous front ends that HN hates and are found on modern cars and crossovers are designed like this. A bunch of plastic with air behind it is the primary means by which OEMs meet the European pedestrian safety requirements. The styled plastic provides something that's softer than the quasi-structural radiator core support that all the front end cosmetic stuff attaches to for the pedestrian to hit.
I agree with the article in general, but the wrinkle comes when you encounter a bug in a large, popular open source project (naming no names, but any of the major web frameworks for example) that you're using for a work project.

Fix it? Sure, except despite their ostensibly open nature, many of these projects are run as internal projects of large tech corps, and the bandwidth and interest of the team in reviewing and merging external PRs is limited to nonexistent. I've submitted small, obvious bug fixes, complete with test coverage, to projects and had them sit unreviewed for years.

Fork it? Well there is a big, big difference between spending an hour fixing a bug and submitting a PR, and forking a large and complex dependency. You're committing yourself and your team and employer to the ongoing maintenance of the fork and merging of upstream changes, just so you can merge a bug fix. Usually, that's just not practical.

Fuck off? Many third-party dependencies in mature projects are non-negotiable. Removing them would require a complete rewrite. You may not even have been the person who chose them, but you're stuck with them, and then your boss asks you to implement a feature or fix something that relies on a change or fix in a dependency. Being blocked due to upstream intransigence is very frustrating, and there is often a professional cost to saying "no" to a request, especially a bug fix, no matter how convincing you argue that it's not your fault or under your control.
From https://geo-not-available.blenderbot.ai/faq:

> Users should be aware that despite our best attempts to reduce such issues, the bot may be inappropriate, rude, or make untrue or contradictory statements. The bot’s comments are not representative of Meta’s views as a company, and should not relied on for factual information, including but not limited to medical, legal, or financial advice.

And to answer her questions about "sources":

> The bot supplements its knowledge by accessing the internet live (via an API with our partners, Mojeek) and by accessing its long-term memory that summarizes historical conversations you’ve had with the bot. You can see and reset these memories when the “look inside” link appears in your chat. You can also click on a message to see more information about how it was constructed, including search queries that were made by the bot.

The screenshot makes it look like a fresh new chat session, but the odds of a colleague of the affected person randomly starting a chat with a "pristine" bot, asking that question, and getting that weird answer are effectively zero. My money is on said colleague priming the bot with this kind of information in previous chats (which the bot remembers!) just to create this screenshot.

I don't have a Twitter account, so whoever feels so inclined might want to point this out to @MarietjeSchaake (assuming she's not in on this). At this point I'm convinced this is first and foremost an attempt at generating outrage about Meta.
So here's the wikipedia page of the person called terrorist: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marietje_Schaake. It seems to be missing the fact that "since 2019, she's teacher and director of international policy at the Cyber Policy Center of Stanford university." (Dutch wiki page, my translation). The neural net that takes that info and concludes "yeah, that's a one way trip to Gitmo" has a few loose screws.
> Of course, in the headers is even better.

Yes, much better. And given prevalence of UTF-8 this days, why not just hard-code your webserver to add such header everywhere:

- Apache

<VirtualHost ...>
<Directory ...>
AddDefaultCharset utf-8
...

- nginx

http {
charset utf-8;
...

- Caddy: done already with no explicit config required, yay!
The Miniatur Wunderland is awesome, I can only recommend visiting them, and to take the "behind the scenes" tour.
Oh really? Here I thought QUIC would put an end to all this.
Apple collects your browsing history, something which I have yet to find a good explanation for. https://apps.apple.com/zm/app/safari/id1146562112
I've seen this in person and it's magnificent, and is actually just one small part of an entire indoor miniature railroad (the largest in the world). The miniature railroad scales the entire inside of the building across multiple floors, and there's even a day-night cycle so you can see the incredibly detailed nighttime lighting. Highly recommended.
When I said "more spikey", I meant generally bigger spikes overall. The frequency of spikes is less relevant and not even very related. It is perfectly possible to have BOTH much higher maximum spikes AND greater numbers of relatively tall spikes. (For instance if you compare energy produced by a set of windmill farm to that produced by a group of nuclear plants.)
You can only use a desktop app if you pay for protonmail. I suppose almost all protonmail users are free users and therefore they can only use the website.
husband works, and wife decides what husband is allowed to spend the money on.

of course these all work in the reverse too.
Would have been better worded as fix it, fork it, forget about it.
>Taking two words that have a meaning when put together and changing that meaning is mangling language.

No that is how the English language works. Car gas and gas are two different things.

Source available is akin to putting a paper behind a piece of glass, how is that open? You can't touch it, can't modify it.
To create a web browser you need some kind of rendering engine. And writing rendering engine that correctly handles current HTML, JavaScript, CSS specifications is hard. On top of that you build features like bookmarks, password manager, etc. I do not have a problem with some browser using Chrome rendering engine, if they remove all the sketchy parts, like sending every url that you browse to some central database, or backing up your passwords on Google server.

So, in the end, being based on Chrome rendering engine is not a damning quality in itself.
Isn't that the expected depth of field you'd get from f/2.5?
HBO is definitely going to have an optional ad tier.

And BTW, I didn’t even realize how old HBO was. It came online as a premium channel in 1972.

HBO has been owned by Warner since the merger between Warner and TimeLife decades ago.
What matters to them?

you re not wrong, but people are always looking for meaning in life. If kids are not there, they will look for meaning elsewhere. But maybe kids are too demanding and have repetitive needs, which is off-putting for meaning-driven uberhumans. Well then maybe we should automate the raising of kids , but wait, daily school already exists and now we have tablets too. OK so how did the adults find meaning now that their hands are untied? Oh, they are in social media all day
Cost of living: Brits to ditch home working as heating bills soar
Well if competitiveness is the reason for low birth rates, this should fix itself once the older generations age out of their posts and the companies need to look for replacements among a much smaller workforce.
I know, I am from Germany :) We have still a lot of manual cars, even amongst the newly sold ones. But beyond that we keep doing what we did your decades, manual transmissions are popular in the cheaper car segment. On the other side, all the big, expensive manufacturers more and more move towards automatic transmissions. A BMW-driving colleague keeps complaining how the manual transmissions tend to get worse with each model generation.

But even if Germany kind of misses out on the automatic transmission age a bit - the discussion is moot due to the switch to electric.
Sort of. https://github.com/pharmapsychotic/clip-interrogator
Isn't this intended to be a creative lens? "POS" is a bit harsh - I can imagine some gorgeous uses of this thing.
I've rented a BMW a few years ago on vacation in Portugal. It had manual transmission and a system to prevent rolling back on hills. Those things are not incompatible.
Ok my hypothetical project isn't opensource, it is merely AGPL licensed with an optional commercial license.
"attribute grammar" and "novel" in the same statement? Whoa! I tried to publish a paper ~15 years ago on attribute grammars … without success and non-constructive review feedback. I am not aware of any company making use of attribute grammars in production. I had the goal of making use of attribute grammars as part of https://github.com/mozilla-spidermonkey/jsparagus (SmooshMonkey), but making a JavaScript parser generator which is as efficient as our hand-written parser is already surprisingly difficult, and the COVID ended the project.

On the topic of finding a job … I would be of no help. The only internships/jobs I found so far were all outside the usual applications forms:

* By emailing to the author of an R&D language that I was already using, asking if they could make a position for me in their lab.

* From a teacher recommending me in the start-up where he worked for building an interpreted language.

* By going to one of the Firefox 4 party, and giving a visit card after seeing a presentation about SpiderMonkey.

Then, if you are interested in applying for a job opening on compilers. There is one right now at Mozilla, on WebAssembly: https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/careers/position/gh/4437801/ … but there is no attribute grammar.
I’m slowly moving to Fastmail. I tried hey. Their app is terrible. The whole thing seems clunky.
Personally I've always preferred Takahata's work over Miyazaki's (whose output is still world class...). Only Yesterday is severely underrated in my opinion.
I don't think that your background changes things all that much. A good textbook/course on something from CS (DS&A, compilers, operating systems etc) is a good resource regardless of whether you have a math degree, or an English degree, or no degree.
So basically because the official environment (laws and courts) doesn't do its job, large private entities end up taking over in what is essentially a protection racket. Sounds a bit too much like the Mafia IMHO.
The wat they organize that (claim at least, but from my understanding, that is correct), is to align those interests with those of its users. You can opt out, in, determine yourself to which extent.
> You don’t go to The Met or the Guggenheim to look at content.

Actually, a lot of art that people go to see, was actually produced by artists cranking out “content”.

Leonardo da Vinci hired a bunch of assistants to help him crank out content that his patrons wanted. This is one of the things that make it hard to figure out if a painting is actually by da Vinci or one of his students.

Michaelangelo didn’t paint the Sistine chapel out of some artistic compulsion. Rather he was paid by the Pope to crank out enough content to cover the ceiling.

Artists have been producing “content” for their patrons since time immemorial. The big change now is that instead of people paid a large commission or retainer by a wealthy individual or family, am they are now paid a tiny bit by a large number of people via ads.
You guys will eventually have to get over that old "blink is chrome" trope. The world has moved on. It's time that you do.
Doesn’t this make these kind of chatbots useless until this issue is fixed? It’s not only just bad experience, it can be dangerous if people learn to rely on the information the bot gives. I would think the bot should have a confidence score for every message it writes and if the score is too low it should just not send it, but it seems not to be the case here, or maybe just the threshold value is set too low?

Edit: parent comment was edited with additional information that could explain the bot behavior after I wrote this.
Maybe advanced races tend to die out and not actually aim to spread around the universe.
Wow, so you're saying that the government will send interns to court and possibly jail?
There's 200 euros road tax PER MONTH in NL? OMG and TIL.
Unfortunately the forthcoming rk3588 smokes rpi4 performance.
Its an absolute pain in my arse, i honestly don't know what problems i would have with an array system that started at 1, but since the length method sometimes starts at 0 and sometimes 1, (I'm thinking Perl vs JS) I'm always forgetting whether to put = or <= into for loops and when to add one for the read out or subtract 1 when looking at the array again. I mean in what universe should [2]+[3]=7?