skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sony camera hardware has massive marketshare on phones. Sony hasn't particularly invested much in the phone camera hardware space, instead they basically ported the software of their full cameras on it, targeting the professional and prosumer market with features beyond easy good looking pictures for more demanding applications, and seem to be fairly successful for the fairly small niche they're going for.
I grew up in Bombay, whose name was changed to Mumbai some time in my childhood. My friends and I still call it Bombay. We use “Mumbai” in more formal contexts, or with people who grew up in a different city.

Similarly, I know of people who say “Calcutta”, “Bangalore”, “Gurgaon”, etc.

The thought of colonialism does not occupy mindshare. It is just the name we grew up using and find it comfortable to continue using it.
Machine learning nonsense would be the boring answer but I can’t resist trying to work out the pattern.
Counterpoint, Steve Kirsch is an absolute moron who has lost the plot.

https://www.mcgill.ca/oss/article/critical-thinking/steve-ki...
First day is the same result. :-)
Yea, data collection is the key here. If we had unobstrusive sensors that people could wear and embed in their body, to continuously measure a multitide of biometrics, that would greatly empower bio-AI systems.
not really. Now there are fertilizer shortages, lower fertilizer usage due to price spikes and shortages.

Russia is simply doing almost the best they can, which is flaring it rather than venting it. I was hoping they would plug a lot of wells back in February. But I suppose they didn't have crystal ball and had more priority things to deal with.
Solzhenitsyn's The Gulag Archipelago
I think you would probably find a lot of naive programming and other amateur mistakes. Maybe there's a sweet spot where you want to be just smart enough to solve the problem in an elegant way but too lazy to abstract and overcomplicate things.
According to the PIAAC, 54% of Americans are illiterate. That is, they are able to read simple things like menus, but they are not capable of synthesizing new information from multiple texts, or understanding the nuance of an authors argument. If I recall correctly, Americans scored an average of around 275/500, while the best scoring country, Finland, scored an average of 300/500. (This is a statistically significant jump, and causes a huge portion of those in Finland to not be considered illiterate, but they just begs the question of why the literacy cutoff is where it is.)
This space is so frustrating! All the charging companies want to be facebook for some reason.

Hopefully, someone will put them out of business with a decentralized system.
They would sell standalone chargers that accept credit cards, and publish their busy/not-busy/broken status to some standard database.

Ideally, the database would be run by the government or nonprofit service. It would provide GPS coordinate based bounding box queries of each charger's status.

I think the whole US database would fit on a raspberry pi that's stuck behind a CDN (with a second raspberry pi elsewhere for disaster recovery).

Obviously, it would be run on something slightly beefier, but I can't imagine the server costs exceeding a few thousand a month.
Online it might, but you can still go to a store. Just have to run very fast and hope it happens when the stores are open otherwise it will be too late.

ideally you know an insider working there to reserve the products for you.
Evidently not too far behind in one regard:

You must practice right-think

This is the second wave, the first being the practicing of compliance
We don't consider it a "flaw" in soccer when one player passes the ball to another so they can score, and F1 blurs the line because there are both teams and individual standings. In singles badminton, though, it's supposed to be all about individual performance.
How does that affect your nasal passages and sinuses? Insufflating drugs generally causes serious problems. Do they have a solution to that?
Guardians or the "norms" will use any deviation from norms against you.
Wolfram alpha gets it perfectly right [1], it's not like this is an insurmountable problem. One of the reasons I use this service for simple queries like this. I think siri and other voice assistants use it under the hood as well.

[1] https://www.wolframalpha.com/input?i=last+day+of+march+2022
Now many people have gaming PC for gaming, so they can use virtually free GPU to generate images if VRAM is enough.
Not that hard
Reticulum Network (via r/preppers “I made the prepper version of the Internet”)
“day of march 2022” returns this Mar 17–20 event named “2022” in Google’s magic privileged results box:

https://www.festygonuts.com/the-4th-suwannee-spring-reunion-...

Screenshot: https://cloudflare-ipfs.com/ipfs/QmUbKwCH6Cnr8PbV9igtkx9Tg6S...
what was it again?

export CVS_RSH=ssh -z9

sourcesafe was trash. i migrated a pretty massive project off of it (browser, os, several bsps) and like 30% of the revisions were irretrievable.
Not exactly. The deal with nude beaches is typically that everyone is nude. Nude people are looking at other nude people. You can see my pubes and I can see your pubes. Clothes are banned. Phones should be too.
> The law would designate spreading false or misleading medical information to patients as “unprofessional conduct,” subject to punishment by the agency that licenses doctors, the Medical Board of California. That could include suspending or revoking a doctor’s license to practice medicine in the state.

You are discussing a completely different situation compared to the one that the news reports is addressed by the bill. I see this enforcing the fiduciary duty doctors already have toward their patients. If a doctor has an unorthodox opinion regarding their patient's health, they should perhaps clearly mark it as such in their communications to their patients, in which case I suppose it won't be false information anymore.

Perhaps you should read TFA before commenting to prevent yourself from, y'know, spreading false or misleading information.
I don't see what that link about that kid has to do with your point? They don't even mention cause of death.
Isn’t it a bit disingenuous to equivocate terrorism, which actively targets/kills innocent civilians, with DDOS attacks against services which are responsible for moral atrocities? Could it be compared to vigilante justice? Perhaps. But comparing it to terrorism is unfair, to put it mildly.
But that somebody would need to somehow connect that image with my name.

I mean one thing is taking nude selfies and then posting them on my IG or whatever and the other is random stranger snapping pictures from far away. How would the latter turn up when someone is looking for me? Face recognition? Possible, but I don’t think we’re there yet, or?
I think the parent was alluding to the differences in culture and norms around nudity and sexuality among native Europeans vs recent immigrants, that sometimes leads to cases like this: https://www.independent.co.uk/news/world/europe/austria-swim...
It would sure open up possibilities. Besides, I was like to plan ahead ;)
For what it’s worth, I genuinely don’t know what the implicit claim is.
What a bizarre take. The people of Taiwan do not want to share the fate of Hong Kongers and are willing to fight to keep it that way. China imports 10 million barrels of oil a day. Any protracted conflict against the USN will see the CENTCOM stopping that flow of oil, which mostly comes from the Middle East. China is neither food nor energy secure and every additional month of conflict over Taiwan would be absolutely devastating to them.

Let me guess you also oppose aiding Ukrainians?
There's more to Monte Carlo Tree Search than the Monte Carlo part though. It's a tree search algorithm using Monte Carlo methods to direct the search, so it would still not be a complete NN engine.

Also, there's no reason to expect a "naked" neural net to ever hold up against current chess engines. Engines are already far beyond the strongest humans, who can be seen as naked NN players. Except the NN is far beyond anything we could even dream of building today, both in number of parameters and the complexity of a single neuron, not to mention our ability to learn.

NNs are interesting in areas where human performance is not yet attained. Chess is not one of those. Heuristic algorithms are far stronger than humans, and so it seems strange to me to suggest making engines stronger by making them more and more like humans, just with far less compute, and weaker learning methods. The notion seems inherently ill-conceived to me.
> pretty much every game was fun unless the opponent themselves did something boring like cannon rushing. I would routinely come up with interesting builds/strategies and test them out on people

I've never understood why so many people have this value judgement for long macro oriented games and against short micro oriented games. To me, most macro games look like the same fundamental thing over and over with slight variations, and end on a small mistake that has a drastic effect. On the other hand, I'll never forget the game where Maru got canon rushed and floated his entire base and SCVs through the canons to his third (I think). And won easily.

Coming up with builds is a completely valid thing to enjoy about sc2, but to me what makes the game interesting is the interactions with your opponent. It doesn't get much more interactive than a game with early, non stop aggression.
I'm assuming there was some event that took place over that span that was named like "last day" or something?
Well, Devil's advocate, i think it's good to talk about stuff you don't understand. It's useful to practice declarative knowledge and hedging ignorance, in front of others, that we might tune into the useful level of understanding.

Just to know what words are relevant, what biases are appreciated, what ignorance is allowed.

We might even begin to understand the counterpoint for the OP: it takes time to digest change. Not everyone sees change the same.

Maybe we've had enough radical futurism coming to roost; I think it's weird that dystopian sci-fi now feels normal and I can't watch old movies. Maybe you haven't had enough.. commute to manifest a heretofore only simulated job on Mars in your Tesla Boring Machine.

Life is short, life is long.
Yes, but once NVIDIA cannot sell to them, all the millions of dollars spent on NVIDIA products will now go to a domestic Chinese alternative. They will catch up fast.

They do have indigenous CPUs and GPUs.
I assume they are using date-fns - Saw this bug in that lib once when doing a demo and it was really embarrassing.
You would expect a date processing library to somehow manage to not have bugs like this.
This is not the right approach. Your users finding issues in your system is your users doing a service for you. Help them do it better, don't put your head in the sand because they're not doing what you had hoped.
This video editing tool is extremely useful. This appears to be ideal for me. Actually, if it's on the web, that's a plus because I don't have to worry about installing it or what platform I'm using.
Numbers are OK here. Words are sometimes hard for Mr. Google to understand.

"last day of 3/2022"

Thursday
March 31, 2022

"last day of march 2022"

2022 began on
Thursday, March 17
and ended on
Sunday, March 20

Perhaps we can ask Jeeves?
If this intrigues you, please check out the work of artist Jon Rafman, who uses Google Earth as his medium:

https://9-eyes.com/
Does it give you even the smallest bit of pause, that you, with absolutely no background in any of the relevant fields are so confident about your bizarre thesis while all of the experts disagree with you?
This reminded me strongly of https://www.overcomingbias.com/2017/03/better-babblers.html which rings more and more true as time goes by.
Against August
> you must not have left-wing views

Not trying to start something, just want to say I chuckled here - saying this in the middle of debt forgiveness for democrat voters is pretty ironic.

And thank you for the comment.
Close, but it was actually the G4 where they started doing that.

They made a big deal about it in their commercials at the time: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OoxvLq0dFvw
"2022 began on
Tuesday, 25 January
and ended on
Saturday, 29 January"
Also, the outcome of a single match is quite random and upsets by legitimately worse players can happen.
rip harambe
Does anybody really know where the overhead money of top places end up ?

Some institutions (eg famous ones) have near 100% overhead. Overhead sounds reasonable for example to maintain IT and core facilities, but I have a suspicion that a lot of it is wasted in a black hole of unknown function generically labelled “admin”
> someone dares to say uncomfortable reality-based everyone-who-lives-outside-in-real-world heresies

How is that applicable here? The poster they responded to simply claims something they most likely cant prove (and neither can you), else they wouldn't have started their argument with "willing to bet" - which in turn means that their opinion is most likely based on bigotry, else they would have simply posted the source as an answer to the original article.
Haven't seen stats but it sure feels like ENM and poly are cannibalizing the alternative sexuality world and reducing the popularity of swinging. Which IMO is for heterosexual couples at least a bit of a loss, as swinging seems to favor longer lasting and less self-imploding relationships.
Am I too naive or are you too jaded?
I prefer the button like on levis, but maybe that's just me.
Our months don't all have the same number of days. Every four years, we add a day to keep up. And our weeks have seven days, a number that isn't easy to work with.

What day of the week is March 17, 3042? Try to do it mentally.
There is a great essay/story by David Sedaris on his experiences on a nude camp site.

https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/4138.Naked?from_search=t...
It's an oral inhaler not a nasal inhaler.
>Are we just hearing about this kind of stuff more

This. The one ship that was such a big deal means people are going to pay more attention to routine things for a while.

Plus ships are getting bigger and the canal needs to be maintained a bit more to accommodate them.

Plus apparently some of the pilots are morons, but this is more perfectly normal incompetent management than lack of qualified people.
as a guess, there's some sort of popular event, and the march 2022 occurence of it ran from the 17-20th. and some ranking algorithm has decided we're all more likely to mean the event in march 2022 than the month of march 2022.

for instance, that was st patricks day weekend
https://www.nytimes.com/2019/04/14/technology/china-surveill...

One the applications they are hungry for.
shows how this behavior was normalized enough for it not to be considered too shameful to admit

what's to be ashamed of? every sport becomes a tactical team sport at the olympics. it's nation vs nation. and any coach from any nation will try to do the same thing (success probably depends on the personality of the athlete)
Data can be stolen. It is in fact stolen all of the time with breaches and leaks.
Such an interesting idea: anyone knows what were their uptimes so they hit this problem?
I can't relate to the fact your post and many others are getting grayed out.

The moderators of HN should be able to see that there are people that run through comments, trying to disappear the opinions they don't want to be expressed.

Nothing you've said is even arguably false. It is all relevant.

Much like this legislation, there is a true war occurring all around us, poisoning reason and debate, attempting to control all narratives
There also were a lot of "Last day to do X" type college course registration deadlines on those two days: https://www.google.com/search?q="last+day"+3%2F17%2F22+3%2F2...
I think we’re maybe mostly agreeing. I’m not going to sit here and defend SELinux’s toolchain or audit messages — they’re weird as fuck.

My only point is that once you get over the oddities of toolchain, the DSL, the odd smattering of tools unconnected tools and learn to read the audit messages (no simple task mind you. It’s stupid and shouldn’t be so hard) only then do you hit the real complexity which is actually knowing enough about the software internals and the deep kernel and userspace magics to write intelligible policies. SELinux could go a long long way on making the easy stuff easier and more friendly, but once you go down the rabbit hole it’s all the same.
If the person I was responding to is aware of it, then I don't know why they're assuming that free speech rights are absolute. It's not like I brought it up with no context.
It's not just the US government, it's many civilized governments doing these sort of things. And in this particular case this european is grateful for it because it is not about setting ceilings or hindering industry, it's about preventing the abuse of dual use goods. In other words; Not being fsckd by our own stuff.

Other examples can be found here: https://www.wassenaar.org/app/uploads/2021/12/Public-Docs-Vo...
I think the point is that it might be unhealthy to promote the idea of nations and inter-national competition as a virtue, even if viewers prefer it because it stokes their tribal sentiments. Local sports is more harmless because local identity isn't often a part of tribal conflict in the modern day.
COSMAC 1802: History of Microprocessors in Space
Is there a unique image identifier system that might facilitate the preservation of this metadata?
I think we can all agree that we would like less regulation on us when we are trying to do something, but I wonder how much less regulation we would accept on others who are trying to do something we don't like? I don't think many want to live in a world with no regulation, because some idiot would dumping old cars in the river by our house. I don't know if we're over-regulated or that the world has become more complicated. Sunshine rights over buildings is a good example of an issue that didn't exist years ago. You could make the case that we're under-regulated in an area such as crypto finance.
Fair enough. As far as I'm concerned, "peak UX" on the desktop was somewhere around late 00s, anyway. Although even early 00s were superior to the current sorry state of affairs.
> nothing you said negates the main point that reinfection is creating worse outcomes in some people

Except for the parts where I point out that this result is confounded by the advanced age and morbidity of the study population; the health-seeking behavior that led to their inclusion; and the fact that they're all getting older across the course of the study (which tends to result in higher rates of death, illness and relocation to Florida. I wonder if he found that Covid caused higher rates of golfer's elbow?)

Also, no, the study didn't show anything is "creating" anything else. It argued that there's a correlation.
> explaining the bug to a friend and then figuring out what’s wrong halfway through

Just assume the friend is a rubber duck.
Yes, it is dishonest to throw a game. You should always try your best. This is seriously kindergarten-level stuff. Also, be kind to people.
Not at all, there is a perfectly reasonable explanation if you fit an exponential growth model to the numbers given.

You see, they must have started with one client, in year one, and thereafter achieved an average growth rate of 151.33% per annum.

My Excel model:

Year Clients
1 1
2 3
3 6
4 16
5 40
6 100
7 252
8 633
9 1592
10 4001

In the tenth year, they would have 4001 clients. However, they would have passed 35 clients about five years prior, and therefore the implication is simply that that is the cohort that is completing now and projects last on the order of five years.
Lots to love in this, but I’d like to call this out:

> many observers were sure Tau could have done better if he had not been chased nearly a mile off course by wild dogs.
No, it isn't moving. The ship was stuck where the other ships were moving.
You still have to transfer the generated image from stable diffusion to your browser... How do you compress that? :-D
In that case it seems like you could either find a way to try to break the attachment, or build more connections with (maybe new) people who do appreciate books as much as you do.

I get your pain, but unless you do something about it, it’s probably just going to continue or get worse.
I didn't understand that you're supposed to jump 100 times, rather than reach the 100th circle, until I read your description here. Because naturally I started at 0,0 which said 1 so logically 9,9 will be 100. I didn't really pay attention to the numbers where I tapped as well after the first one.
TIL insufflation does not just refer to snorting.
> And where does the actual language come from? Millar is already at work on his next project to answer that question, too. In some preliminary data analysis of all previous NIH calls for grant applications, he found that all of the hype adjectives identified in this month’s study also appear in information from the NIH telling people how to apply for grants. It may be the case that the rise in hype words in applications has happened, in part, because regulators planted the seeds.

(Emphasis mine)

This is the essential point, buried in the article. Granting agencies cause a lot of this nonsense. The grant assessment criteria they provide will literally say things like: “demonstrate the work is novel and transformational.”
Avoid building it if you can. Stripe is great. The last billing system I built had a similar schema to yours. As the business grew, we got bigger customers who hated that we just provided a balance due, which was a sum of all debits and credits and not actual invoices they could pay or submit to their finance team for payment. Wrangling recurring charges yourself will unnecessarily take years off of your life.
In the U.S. Gunnison Beach in northern New Jersey is packed with naked sunbathers of all walks of life throughout the summer. If you are a bi, curious or gay then it's even more a place you'd enjoy.

Same goes for Miami's Haulover Beach, yet compared to Gunnison there's 65% nude sunbathers there vs. 95% at Gunnison. Though the water is a ton warmer and the sand is a ton softer stepping into the ocean at Haulover.

I hear there's another popular one in San Diego called Black's Beach where anything goes there. The other two beaches I mentioned are patrolled and sexual activity is prohibited!

If you wear a hat and sunglasses you are pretty much are an anonymous naked person amongst 100s of other naked people. If you havent tried it and enjoy being naked around other people and aren't self conscious you will really enjoy it. It's very freeing and it's 100% no judgement zone cause again all walks of life(30% older folks to 30% heavy folks to 40% people from 20 to 50 who are mostly in shape to average; males definitely outweigh females in numbers) are there naked to enjoy a unique/fun/freeing/no judgement experience.
For some reason this really reminds me of Evangelion.
it's exactly the same thing. if f1 is considered to be a team sport, then badminton too
This is NOT compression. Almost all information gets lost. This is simply about replacing images with captions + image generator.
Nobody likes to be obese or genuinely thinks it's better, they just post-rationalize it to feel better about a situation they deem to hard to change, in the same way some deaf people rationalize it's actually better to literally not hear. Humans will tell themselves anything to cope, and the only hope we have is that other humans call that out instead of enabling it. Or we just let society crumble from a health crisis that is totally preventable.

Health care money is limited and obesity kills people with other illnesses by taking away resources.
Okay, I've been really negative about AI image generation, but this is a really cool use for it.
To create a national superhero.