skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Similar to a comment above , is it affirming that all Indians in the show are rich or that the character is of Indian background and is rich.

Having watch the show, the show never mocks his wealth but his dependence on his parents wealth (and even has an arc where he strives to be independent for it).
Its image quality is often better, mainly because you can run it on your own machine and increase the quality/time controls. DALLE2 lacks settings and doesn't run enough diffusion steps to have fine detail.
Substantial weight loss is possible across a range of treatment modalities, but long-term sustenance of lost weight is much more challenging, and weight regain is typical1–3. In a meta-analysis of 29 long-term weight loss studies, more than half of the lost weight was regained within two years, and by five years more than 80% of lost weight was regained (Figure 1)4. Indeed, previous failed attempts at achieving durable weight loss may have contributed to the recent decrease in the percentage of people with obesity who are trying to lose weight5 and many now believe that weight loss is a futile endeavor.

Appetite changes likely play a more important role than slowing metabolism in explaining the weight loss plateau since the feedback circuit controlling long-term calorie intake has greater overall strength than the feedback circuit controlling calorie expenditure. Specifically, it has been estimated that for each kilogram of lost weight, calorie expenditure decreases by about 20–30 kcal/d whereas appetite increases by about 100 kcal/d above the baseline level prior to weight loss31. Despite these predictable physiologic phenomena, the typical response of the patient is to blame themselves as lazy or lacking in willpower, sentiments that are often reinforced by healthcare providers, as in the example of Robert, above.

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5764193/
Apology accepted. Sometime I too jump to conclusions when I shouldn't, so I understand.
Correct, when told some catastrophe is happening, most will want to do something. However, disagreeing what that "something" should be hardly sounds like congnative dissonance.
This is hilarious and beautiful and I love it.

I just launched a 90s app called Later Cam:
https://latercam.com

It turns your phone into an old-school disposable camera that mails you real printed photos.

Last week Apple decided to feature it #1 on New & Noteworthy and now hundreds of people are visiting the home page every day. And thanks to you, now it feels a bit more magical!
It does ruin the illusion that you need crazy million dollar servers to run the model and the world would fall in to chaos if the public got their hands on these models.
100% agreed. That's one thing that really bothered me about "openai".
>Flatly, no, it is not.

https://www.npr.org/2022/01/12/1072413634/russia-nato-ukrain...

https://www.france24.com/en/live-news/20220308-in-nod-to-rus...
> milk/toast

FYI the word I believe you're looking for is "milquetoast" :)
It really isn't. Most people don't consider farming murder and do not care about the well-being of non-cute, non-immediately present animals at all.
looks like a dup, discussion at https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32644029
Go to IndieHackers.com
One of my mother's is a year younger than me. We hadn't seen each other since childhood before meeting as adults at a family event. I was more fascinated that his mannerisms so closely matched mine than that we looked so physically similar.
Warning sign? NASA never finished fueling test before today’s SLS launch attempt
> how about we stop medicating ADHD and treat it at the source?

What source? AFAIK that's up in the air, ranging from strong psychological trauma to hyperhedonia to undiagnosed genius to TBI to fetal/birthing environment to misdiagnosed [insert a long list] and many other hypotheses in between.

Of these, my personal (and informed) belief is that the trauma aspect is most overlooked. And when I say trauma I mean trauma of all kinds, but specifically the traumas that tend to precede hypervigilance, which when "coped with" translates to identical symptoms as the layman's understanding of ADHD.

In that case, yes, I agree, let's stop it at the source. Stop traumatizing kids, and stop traumatizing adults.
I'm not worried about unemployment, although that is a problem. I'm more worried about bad actors being able to flood the web (even more than it already is) with realistic-enough content that makes it utterly unusable and unreliable.

Imagine entire subreddits consisting of posts, comments, memes, and photos, and 100% of it is pro-[insert authoritarian regime] and it essentially only cost $1M to do it.
The concept of writing to think more clearly might be starting to become trite, particularly if you are a hardcore techie. However I can't overstate how useful this has been for my career and for me personally.

If you haven't written much give it a try. Take some idea that is very clearly formed in your head and put it in paper. I guarantee you'd be surprise how many holes are in your thinking once you try to lie it down.
So I think I have a pretty good idea for successful hitchhiking or hold-ups…
Wouldn't a more accurate term be "could cost" instead of "to cost"?
As it should be? Would we rather the market controls the government? Or the market have a monopoly on violence?
Thankfully, China doesn't need to access my comment. This comment is strictly for the people here.
Buying a house. This is why title companies will only accept wire transfers, not ACH.
It is getting developed... it is already available in some areas though for some type of items... https://www.ecommercenext.org/top-10-commercial-drone-delive...
This. I've been programming professionally for decades before Agile-like stuff was around, and I've never seen the process they describe as "waterfall". I think it's entirely made up.
> And if you make a habit of visiting "spicy jurisdictions", you deserve anything you get.

So far what I've got is a broader perspective so thank you.
Substantial weight loss is possible across a range of treatment modalities, but long-term sustenance of lost weight is much more challenging, and weight regain is typical1–3. In a meta-analysis of 29 long-term weight loss studies, more than half of the lost weight was regained within two years, and by five years more than 80% of lost weight was regained (Figure 1)4. Indeed, previous failed attempts at achieving durable weight loss may have contributed to the recent decrease in the percentage of people with obesity who are trying to lose weight5 and many now believe that weight loss is a futile endeavor6.

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5764193/
> I also know that it's really hard to have a work conversation with Calvin from Calvin and Hobbes.

Weird, I don't feel this way at all — maybe because I grew up on social media? I just associate people's profile picture's with them as a sort of symbol / personal emblem. Like if I'm chatting with someone with a profile picture of Calvin, I wouldn't interpreted that as me talking to Calvin or the person "wearing" Calvin's face, so to speak, more like me talking to someone with a Calvin button pinned on their lapel.

I don't think it would be unethical, in a workplace, to ask people to use real photos of themselves. But I also wouldn't want to work somewhere with that kind of culture.
Same concept as rubber duck debugging.
> Who on earth says: "It is a rare thing, my lord"?

Baldrick
There are different rules when the same person owns both accounts.
Also the difficulty is not that a majority of people don’t want to do something about it but instead that well-organized minorities can block a solution.
Welp someones had a rough day or overdosed on coffee.
Forgive me, but I dont think we are going to see eye to eye, here. I appreciate the verbosity with which you explained your point. Thank you.
It sounds to me like you’re just speaking in generalities. I can just say “we the people” decided that this information should not be given to citizens except on a need-to-know basis as described by the institutions that we created.
The one meaningful thing the federal government can do in this regard is to stop guaranteeing loans, which essentially hands colleges a blank check to charge as much as they can, since they assume none of the borrowing risk.
This is really great. Clearly deeply influenced by the book "Across the Space Frontier", and exhibiting huge uncertainty about a lot of aspects of rocket propulsion and effects of space travel on humans.
When I said one-and-done, I meant that they're flying an empty one and the second one already has people in it. That's the losing strategy.
Utter fucking bullshit.
What you just described is the exact same reason I started working on https://stacktape.com 3 years ago.

When doing the market research, I talked to ~150-200 companies (mostly SMBs). Everyone was trying to "do DevOps". But the complexity of running a Kubernetes cluster (or a custom AWS setup using ECS) is just overwhelming for most of the teams.

In most cases, the DevOps/platform team requires atleast 2-3 experienced people that have successfully done this before.

Considering how few experienced DevOps people with such kind of experience are currently available on the market, it's no surprise that only the "coolest" companies around get to hire these people. These successful companies then write blogposts about how successful they were.

And the circle starts all over again. Less successful companies follow them and (in most cases) fail.

Most of these companies don't admit it, or don't admit it soon enough. They also don't write blogposts about their failures.

From my experience and research, roughly 70-80% of companies fail to deliver the expected results (or deliver them with order of magnitue more effort than initially expected). Yet 90-95% of the content we get to read about these topics is overwhelmingly positive.

PS.: If you don't have an A-tier DevOps teams, check out https://stacktape.com. I promise it will make your life easier.
This might point as BMI not being the best metric to define obesity.

I bet people with high BMI but low fasting glucose and low c-reactive protein are mostly athletes, people who weight a lot due higher muscular weight. It wouldn't be surprising they are healthier.
It feels like every SEO guru writes about how to create articles that perform well, but how about marketing pages? How do you compete in a competitive market trying to sell something? Do you write good articles??? Anyone got any resources on something like this?
Still being attacked constantly. I gotta admit that I am a bit confused with the user names chosen:

CISCO, User, adempiere, admin1, adminstrator, alarm, alem, amanda, ansible, apache2, apc, arma3server, as, assembla, azure, azureuser, bamboo, bilbomeakine, bill, blackvoid, carlos, cds, centos, chinochan, cloud, cloudera, codeship, contributor, csgo, csgoserver, csserver, debian, default, demo, deployer, dev, device, devops, docker, dominion, ec2, ec2-user, ecs, elastic, elasticsearch, elsearch, engineer, es, esuser, eurek, for, ftp, ftp_admin, ftp_user, ftpadmin, ftpserver, ftptest, ftpuser, git, gitlab, glassfish, gmodserver, gpadmin, grav, grid, guest, hadoop, hduser, hostmetrics, jboss, jenkins, jira, john, joomla, junkbust, kafka, kevin, kibana, kubernetes, lighthouse, linkl, linkxess, localadmin, mail, marketing, mc, mcserv, mcserver, michael, mike, minecraft, momo, mongodb, netgear, netscreen, nexus, odoo, office, opc, oper, oracle, osm, osmc, pi, port, postgres, pvm, r00t, redmine, rust, rustserver, sanlang, secscan, service, spark, sphinx, squid, steam, steve, suhelper, super, support, svn, svpilot, systemd, systems, systemx, tbnet, teamspeak3, telecomadmin, test, test2, test3, test4, test6, test7, testftp, testuser, tomcat, ts3, ts3bot, ts3server, ubnt, ubuntu, uftp, upload, uploader, user, usuario, uucp, vagrant, vpn, vpnssh, web, webadmin, weblogic, wordpress, wp, wy, xbmc, xinyi, z, zabbix, zerotier-one, zyfwp

I get the basic service names, but what the heck is going on with "z" and "kevin"?
I always liked Antonin Scalia’s dissent in that case.

“We came within one vote of declaring the VCR contraband 30 years ago in Sony [v. Universal]. The dissent in that case was driven in part by the plaintiffs’ prediction that VCR technology would wreak all manner of havoc in the television and movie industries. The Networks make similarly dire predictions about
Aereo. We are told that nothing less than ‘the very existence of broadcast television as we know it’ is at stake. Aereo and its amici dispute those
forecasts and make a few of their own.… We are in no position to judge the validity of those self-interested claims or to foresee the path of future technological development. Hence, the proper course is not to bend and twist
the Act’s terms in an effort to produce a just outcome, but to apply the law as it stands…”
Yea, Erdös was turning meth into theorems.
The idea of having the language force the programmer to check for all cases of an algebraic type had not been invented at the time. It's hard to blame them for the problem. I mean, yeah, they should have arrived at that solution, but it took a few more years of language research to hit upon it.
Could you somehow stream an infinite stream? Like taping a circle of black paper together in a fax machine and faxing a spammer.
You could probably just chuck those class names in declaration anyway, even they werent attached to any styles!

Of course, having well considered structured semantic works very well!

For instance, with images, you can use attached caption markup to describe an images purpose and reference it in the written body of the document.
>You said it yourself, not "entirely", implying it is of relevance. If the information comes from the opposing political party, or from a troll farm, or from a different country as to the one the information is about, or from someone known to be against or for something, knowing the source of the information, the bias, and conflict of interests of the source of information is very important to determine your trust in the information.

If you're saying that Twitter could attach that information to tweets so readers can judge for themselves, then I have no problem with that. I thought you meant that Twitter should use it to decide whether to remove tweets.

It still seems beyond the capabilities of Twitter, though. It's like asking the telephone company to have journalistic duties over everything that's said on the network. And I suppose the cynical point is, why would Twitter implement any of the changes you propose? Would it improve the site? Sure, but would it translate to any advantages for the shareholders? Is Twitter responsible for quality of the tweets in the platform?

>It's things like this that makes it easy to use for propaganda, anytime you can silence your opponents by having more man power then them, like more followers, more people working for you retweeting things, the ability to flood your message over others, it's a system that plays to the benefit of propaganda.

It sounds like an inherent problem, though. If you're up against someone who can tweet 100 times faster than you because they have more resources, I don't think there's anything Twitter can do against that.
Just being devil’s advocate, whatever the profession is, if someone keeps changing things, how would it reflect on his or her maturity in getting things done?
Post it on Show HN, and you may receive better feedback.
Moreover, not even overseas transfer exists in the "ACH sense". Money is moved between ledgers of the same currency so what you will have is a correspondent bank holding your position in that currency.
Someone has been reading their Zeihan! As a counterpoint--do you think there are other export-led countries such as China that are more than willing to guarantee the transit of their goods in exchange for people continuing to buy them? I think the answer to that question is clear.
182 cm isn't even that tall. I'm 193 CM and athletic build and at my recommended weight range by body composition measurements had me at like 26 BMI or "overweight".
> I also don't think you truly think people asking about US behavior here are Chinese agents.

Maybe my thinking is misguided, but this is exactly what I think. China has an abundance of labor and a strong appetite to perform just such tasks.

> That's just silly. China hasn't infiltrated HN.

It's not like you have to "infiltrate" anything here, it's an open forum and China would need to do little more than pay 2 people to take rotating shifts and they have essentially full coverage to counter any content critical of the country.

Since the readership of HN likely holds much more power than the average American, I'd think China silly to not make that investment.
> If they'd have turned the corner to see the engine fall out from underneath the car, while you'd have already strolled off the scene with the money, they suddenly wouldn't be so happy with finality.

Maybe, but since I also wouldn't be too happy if they reversed the transaction after taking the car, we both agree in advance that the sale will not be reversible. For the payment, that's done by using cash (and the possession of it), and for the car, also just possession. I give the buyer the opportunity to inspect the car before committing to the sale, and then it is "sold as seen". Unless I committed fraud, the engine falling out from underneath the car will be the buyer's problem, including in law.

It is always possible to seek redress through the courts whether the financial transaction itself was reversible or not, so that's not relevant here. Neither is the fact that to do that knowledge of identity and evidence is required; those concerns also exist regardless of transaction reversibility.
Well, it's complicated, but I'd agree with a below poster that it seems like the "implementation" of these practices tends towards limiting opportunities for females to mate outside of their designated partners. This includes:

1. Physically isolating females from males.

2. Conditioning females so they won't seek these opportunities.

In combination, these factors seem to taboo any discussion of sex at all in mixed male/female company. It seems our standards for what is "family friendly" grows out of these taboos. You'll notice that in exclusively male company discussing sex is generally much less taboo.

With the obviously problematic morality aside, this does seem like the most effective approach to assuring paternity, particularly in small, low-tech, tribal groups.

Edit: There's also the need to limit sexual violence, which also seems to be a factor in tabooing discussion of sex in mixed company.
America makes like $20 trillion in new goods and services every year. We are so past the point of caring about $13 billion.

Want to cut costs? We have 14 nuclear deterrent submarines that cost $20 billion each. Their only job is to end the world. I think we could do that with just five subs.
It’s increased, but I suspect it’s going to end up like left-handedness: https://slowrevealgraphs.com/2021/11/08/rate-of-left-handedn...

Where social acceptance brings people “out of the closet” and the percentage stabilizes.
Wow this is a paper level analysis, but given your fluency in English I’d assume you already migrated to one of the common wealth countries.so the CCP would not see it.but kudos
A good programmer

- Naturally sees patterns and common abstractions when he reads implementation details.

- Can translate code into something business folk can understand.

- Knows that hindsight is 20/20.

- Understands software as an organic entity that is vulnerable to tech debt, security holes, and defects, especially when growth is the main focus.
Not even a convincing argument, just seeing gay people go about their lives normally.
And that is all good if the developer is qualified and has time to review your work.

Far easier to use something that 1000's of others are using as well. Far more likely for edge case bugs to surface.

That said, I have to agree that it can be painful trying to get one of those edge case bugs resolved if you are the only one being impacted. In this case I may be worth just implementing your own functionality and swallowing the future support. But I think it's got to be a backup plan, not your first response.

The real problem is that most developers don't have the experience or knowledge to go beyond accepting the "use xyz library" suggestion on Stack Overflow on face value, not having the ability to review xyz library for suitability. We end up with lots of code that is just collections of dependencies where only a very small % of functionality is used and no resources are put into ensuring that using the dependency is not introducing more problems than they solve.
This can't literally be true for anyone, right? By the time you've written down a thought, a dozen more have come and gone, never to be followed up. Writing can perhaps add rigor to thinking, but it's not like thinking in its essentials.
yEd is freeware (not free software) but I have not found a better program that matches accessibility (Java-based so runs cross-platform) and sophistication in automated graph layouts.
Parent is principal AI scientist (Id say a $1M+ per year position), his net worth (in billions) is very likely function of the success of these tech.

It’s becoming pretty clear that some people are much better at harnessing these emerging tools than others. Some people are already billing themselves as “AI artists,”

This is evil bullshit. Whatever creativity or value rather an artist creates with these "tools" will be sucked out by the AI directly from the photoshop canvas and recycled the next day except the artist wont be necessary this time.

and I predict that many will find success in this new art form.

Until the pupil has surpassed its many masters obviously.

At which point Parent will be on Mars.
The numbers 12 (2x2x3), 24 (2x2x2x3), 30 (2x3x5), 60 (2x2x3x5) and 360 (2x2x2x3x3x5) crop up in a lot of older counting systems because they're so conveniently divisible.
The article made me think of LMMS vrs Fruity Loops. I'm pretty sure a group of people sought out to make something like Fruity Loops because the launcher comes up searching for fruit. It has some fairly remarkable limitations and I was pleasantly surprised that the free version of Fruity works perfect for me on Linux and allows unrestricted midi export which is all I needed anyway. It was a little more than a issue of taste because they really did try to replicate it but probably lost interest due to the fact that Fruity isn't too hateful to buy and it doesn't keep abusing customers with subscriptions. They upgrade and people don't always have to get the upgrade.

Lightwave 3D was already not exactly what I call high end software competing with software that was really a lot more advanced but it carved out a niche. When Blender was announced it looked pretty darn close to Lightwave and after playing with it just didn't seem intuitive enough to keep with trying to convert what little I knew already to this. But now decades later, Softimage users are fleeing to Blender. I'm pretty certain now that I will not be buying any more Lightwave upgrades. Besides, Modo is better at being Lightwave than Lightwave is. Blender is the most successful free software art and film tool since we knew what free software is.
Wasmer 3.0 Alpha Released with Wasix Implementation, More Improvements
FAA tightened rules in regards to commercial use of drones. Except for the most extreme cases, it's still cheaper to send someone with a vehicle than the infrastructure/approval/operating costs of sending a drone.
Same here in UK. This is a serious issue. iPhone works.
I gotta say that it really looks like you're using motivating reasoning here. That graph plainly shows the direction, and it's not upwards or even stable.