skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That + sign as a label to the same inbox is a Gmail thing.

It's a 100% valid character to use. Doesn't have to mean it's a label in another hostname. Goes back to what others have said. You either end up with a ton of rules, or go with the fact that email isn't the best solution to identify unique users.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Email_address#Local-part

> The local-part of the email address may be unquoted or may be enclosed in quotation marks.

>If unquoted, it may use any of these ASCII characters:

> - uppercase and lowercase Latin letters A to Z and a to z

> - digits 0 to 9

> - printable characters !#$%&'*+-/=?^_`{|}~

> - dot ., provided that it is not the first or last character and provided also that it does not appear consecutively (e.g., John..Doe@example.com is not allowed).[5]

> If quoted, it may contain Space, Horizontal Tab (HT), any ASCII graphic except Backslash and Quote and a quoted-pair consisting of a Backslash followed by HT, Space or any ASCII graphic; it may also be split between lines anywhere that HT or Space appears. In contrast to unquoted local-parts, the addresses ".John.Doe"@example.com, "John.Doe."@example.com and "John..Doe"@example.com are allowed.

(it keeps going on the wikipedia page)
The reality of course is that being so strongly interlinked with Israel is one of the major reasons why everybody in the region hates them. The Israel alliance is geopolitically harmful to the US.
The same reason we dont' have universal base income.
It's been a while since I broke out & tuned JACK latency, but i think 2 samples of 3ms worked fine on most devices I'd tried, even without basics like a preemptible kernel, on boring old ancient intel chipsets. I'd expect most apps have no trouble getting under 16ms on basically any x86 hardware.

I'd be shocked to find that the majority of these aftermarket devices do at all better. Many are usb, which, even if you do have a fancy isosynchronous device, I'd still expect to be significantly slower than in chipset or pcie.

I could be totally off¡
But I dont think there's really specific chipset capabilities that make a bug difference here (other than iso, which only helps to counter the downgrade of using usb). Windows has ASIO for low latency, but is that a hardware capability thing? I think it's just drivers, that modern tech like pipewire has many of the benefits for free about more closely mapping hardware resources to where apps can use it. I thought ASIO is mostly a product segmentation thing. It'd be neat to take a software virtual adapter like ASIO4ALL & see what kind of buffering really is required there, see what latency that brings consumer gear down to.

I do also remember Android fighting to get their latency down to reasonable levels, which counter to my point suggests latency in general is somewhat hard. There are much fewer system resources there, not missing a tick is harder to insure, but iirc the bigger issue was just that modems & the regular audio subsystems just had really funky audio driver paths that's been slapped together for a really long time, & some modernjzatuon was drsperately needed. This was like... 7+ years ago maybe?
I very much enjoyed reading that. Very helpful developers. Open source has been shown time and time again to be so awesome for the betterment of software. If you report a bug to Microsoft or Adobe, you can't expect it to be fixed any less than a year or two, if at all.
If you can physically drive 50+ mph down a street signed for 25 mph then whoever built the road may have been thoughtful but they certainly weren't thinking about safety.

Signs and warnings rank very low in the hierachy of engineering controls.

The safest option would be to physically prevent vehicles able to travel at greater than 15mph from being in areas with children.

The next safest would be to redesign the street to prevent high-powered vehicles from being able to travel at greater than 15mph.
Not op but legalizing drugs to purify the supply chain, collect taxes, and give people a safe place to do the things they would otherwise do anyways seems like efficient allocation of resources with the benefit of starving the cartels.
Able to, for sure, but to what end? Will people be doing this a lot? Why?

Anyway, will there be no public outcry? Will these things not be shut down immediately by politicians who suddenly find they've been filmed at nude beaches and now all the world can see?
That may not work. I think the wormhole controller AIs are getting pretty tired of his antics by now.
I think debugging is the number one skill for the average programmer. It implies being quite good at reverse engineering. But as far as debugging is concerned, it is a must to know:

1) how to reset frame
2) how to set conditional breakpoints
3) do binary search for interesting breakpoint candidates. Going down from a single point isn't very efficient, is better to put a break before and after, then restrict the instruction space by moving them both. That is for non obvious bugs of course

Bonus point: use an ide or something to display objects in a custom way (if your language is OO) like IntelliJ allows.

And another thing to keep in mind is Sherlock's rule: once everything possible is ruled out, it remains the impossible. Your bug is there
it’s not “we” it’s “you” that are trapped in this mindset. i’ve worked 4 day weeks for 6 years now. i started after being annoyed that my dentist is only open 4 days
> My guess is that most people are working a 5-day workweek because they're most comfortable doing that

People are always surprised when I tell them I work 4 days a week; asking if I have kids or a sick mother to attend to. Recruiters are especially weird with questions like: "why do you only want to work 4 days a week?"

I usually just reply "Why do you want to work 5 days a week?", most of the time they don't know what to answer
Nope. Your system is flawed because you cannot extended it to all of our society. It's great it works for you but that's about it.
I think this is technically an invalid syllogism.

People can create art.

Machines can create art.

Therefore, people are machines.

But it's true that lots of things have happened in science and engineering over time that have reduced humanity's sense of uniqueness and specialness. And some of those things have also been challenging for traditional religious belief. However, they don't necessarily disprove the religious belief, they just undermine certain intuitions that are highly compatible with it (like that a certain kind of human uniqueness must be a direct consequence of the divine plan).
The backend, as contributed by Apple is called MPS.
Aiberry | Full-Stack Engineer | REMOTE or Hybrid (Seattle Metro) | Full Time

At Aiberry (www.aiberry.io) our top priority is to leverage deep tech to redefine mental healthcare and make it accessible for all. We are a passionate, mission-driven, and diverse team working together to develop highly impactful tools that empower patients and providers to assess and manage mental health effectively and efficiently. We believe in partnering and collaboration and we live these core values in everything we do. We also believe in gender balanced teams and respectful, collaborative environments where we want all of our team members to feel heard and valued.

Our disruptive solution leverages the power of artificial intelligence to analyze audiovisual markers to detect depression, anxiety, suicidal ideation, and other mental health conditions.

If you are an exceptional engineer who is passionate about leveraging deep tech to make a difference in people’s lives, we welcome you to apply and join our team.

We live in the Typescript/React ecosystem

Please reach out at ezra.morse@aiberry.io
It depends on what you mean, detection of specifically a deep fake, or the detection of AI involvement in image creation in general?

Detection of a deepfake, for example a generated photo of a person of something that never actually happened, may be in the real of possibilities, but still difficult.

Detection of AI in an artistic image? Not a chance.
I wish the script writers had been more self-consistent.

100 ly in 7.13 days would’ve had them home in 13.6 years even without shenanigans. (The warp speed graph I saw suggested more like 7 years, which is even worse for the fundamental plot contrivance of the show).
The Polish right continues to bang the drum of victimhood.
I'll apply for one of their jobs when they are let go.
Obviously one needs to expand their friend network.

Sitting at home watching Netflix all evening and doom scrolling won't get you invites.
cut that is half. You have got to decelerate to a near stop, much less zip past by your target.
I encourage you to read the rest of the comment, where I lay out alternatives to arbitrary day-based systems that allow _more_ rest for people who want that and _more_ flexibility for everyone.
Yes. People are basically idiots /s
Yes, and I don't think closing schools extended the life span of the elderly anyway.
Customer who defamed BC company on Google, Yelp ordered to pay $90k
Credit Suisse Considers Cutting 4k Jobs
Hotpot.ai offers AI-powered image editing and graphic design. Related experience is not required. Since we're doing new things, intelligence, diligence, and ability to learn are what matter most.

Hiring areas:

* ML research and applications (text-to-art, image generation, background removal, image super-resolution, and more)

* GPT-3 prompt creation and AI writing (https://hotpot.ai/sparkwriter)

* Graphic platform (React developer)

* Video platform (React developer)

* HTML5 canvas consultant

* Graphic designers

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Details: https://hotpot.ai/jobs

Note: if you want to use Hotpot free, please ask. Happy to help HN users.
To add another datapoint: I'm not even that old (born in the mid-80s).

When I was 9 I walked a mile to school with my 6-year old sister, unsupervised (and stayed at home alone for an hour after school until my parents got home).

At 12 I commuted to school on a city bus for an hour (with a transfer downtown).

At 14.. jeez, I'm pretty sure at 14 my parents left me alone in the house for a long weekend.
This seems like analogous to LLVM, looks like we could (finally) build various front ends for analytics on tops of this?
It's telling to see this comment suppressed with not even a hint as to why. Feminism has changed drastically over the years. The gay movement has been taken over by toxic individuals. Occupy Wall St was taken over. Antifa shootings, BLM riots, lockdowns, get vaccinated or lose your job, and the redefinition of words, all occurred recently. Biden's rhetoric re Trump voters, 80+ million people, is very interesting. We're going to suppress it all with no discussion.
Nah. It's very kid dependent. Some kids that age have great physical skills, others not so much and don't develop until later.
Corporate Number/Tax ID?
From your second link:

> 227,413 civilians had been killed between March 2011 and June 2022.

That's about 20k a year (assuming an even distribution across the entire conflict, which is probably a bad assumption.)

From your first link, there were 33k organized crime related murders in Mexico in 2021.

Probably both of these should be adjusted per capita (Mexico has ~6x the population of Syria), but in absolute numbers they seem to be in the same ballpark.
Thanks for the Ultra data point.

I'm able to get 768x896 to run, but the output image is still white noisy at 50 ddim steps, perhaps related to the phenomena of being trained/windowed on 512x512 images as sibling squeaky-clean described.

RAM usage at various sizes:
512x512 14 GB,
768x768 26 GB,
768x896 32 GB
I would find a weekend of any length welcome at this point in my death march project, tbh.
They are banning new ICE cars 13 years from now.
I feel like this idea is taken as gospel. I am not sure I buy it. Especially when applied to speech.

I feel like there are many unanswered questions or implied assumptions when saying “tolerant exact for the intolerant”.

1. Who decides what is “intolerant behaviour”?

2. What checks and balances do we have to ensure tolerable behaviour is not incorrectly labelled as intolerant.

3. Is intolerant behaviour on a slider or is it a binary? If so, what mechanism do we have in place to ensure the “intolerance of intolerance” is proportional?

I suppose going a step forward, we can also ask ourselves why is tolerance a good thing or a societal goal? Is it even a feasible goal?

To me it doesn’t seem like society is “tolerant except for the intolerant”. It just seems it’s changing it’s labels for what behaviours are acceptable and what are not.

I feel like if you’re really committed to “tolerant except for the intolerant” you need to draw the line at quantifiable harm, like violence or theft. If you don’t and include things like “psychological harm” or “systemic harm” or “hate speech” etc, you open up the system to abuse due to the grey area around labelling.

I’m not saying psychological harm doesn’t exist or hate speech doesn’t have a negative effect on people subjected to it. But they are impossible to quantify and even harder to agree on. And that makes for bad concepts to build morality or even worse, law around.
You should really start by thinking through your so-called "threat model": what are the things you're actually trying to protect against, and what risks are you comfortable with? There's never going to be a perfectly secure solution, so you should really be trying to enumerate and assess the trade-offs you're making and whether they're worth it.

Speaking personally, I feel like my primary concerns are:

- ease of use (if something is a pain in the ass, I've found I won't use it in practice, in spite of what I know is in my best interest)

- credential stuffing/data breaches

- phishing

- getting locked out of my accounts due to losing my credentials

In particular, I think that, although a password manager plus any sort of 2FA mitigates credential stuffing concerns pretty well, HW 2FA is probably more effective against phishing compared to a TOTP app or email 2FA[1]. Purchasing a single backup key that I have a trusted family member hold on to, plus printing out recovery codes and storing them in the same place I keep other important personal documents (passport, birth certificate), is for me is a pretty reasonable hedge against lost credentials[2]. I also personally find HW 2FA to be much more convenient than TOTP authenticator apps in general[3]. Thus, I use a hardware 2FA token (at least for "important" accounts) and sleep pretty soundly at night, but that's very much the result of my own specific concerns, preferences, and priorities.

[1] A hardware key is able to validate the domain directly and mainly relies on the browser not fucking up[1a], whereas SMS/email/TOTP tokens require the user to evaluate the authenticity of the form they're filling out. Obviously there's some subtlety here, since a PW manager browser extension can also do domain validation, but at the end of the day, I think there's some non-trivial benefit to using a HW token.

[1a] Chrome's WebUSB API is an interesting case study here.

[2] I actually lost my primary HW token earlier this year, and so got the opportunity to test out my recovery plan. Having done so, I'd recommend anyone who depends on HW tokens to go through a similar exercise (preferably simulated, rather than "for real"), if nothing else than to get some very satisfying peace of mind.

[3] I suspect this is not a universally held opinion.
Trace Me Internet
https://gist.github.com/dhikshith12/bc29e21e2fb5b9d30deb59279abf7670
I would like to see a bench using the “common” setup and not the enterprise one… what are the limits on those?
Location: Southern California

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Possibly

Technologies: JavaScript, React, Redux, Express.js, Node.js, Go, MongoDB, PostgreSQL, HTML/CSS, Jest, Cypress

Résumé/CV: https://www.juanjuy.com/assets/Juan_Juy_Resume.pdf

Email: alexjuanjuy [at] gmail.com

Hi HN, I'm a software engineer that loves solving problems and making things efficient. I'm most proficient in JavaScript, but have some experience in Go and TypeScript as well, and am confident in my ability to pick up other languages quickly if needed.

Most recently, I built an open-source project called Fána, which is a feature flagging platform designed to be able to target specific users based on their attributes. While I worked on a bit of everything, I mainly spearheaded the development and design of the developer-facing pieces: the dashboard and SDKs. I also co-authored an extensive case study detailing the decisions and challenges that came during research and implementation, which can be found here: https://fana-io.github.io/case-study

I'm particularly fond of React, but am absolutely open to working on any part of the stack. Thanks for reading!
If pushing updates to native apps was as simple and painless as pushing updates to a website/webapp, would you stick with native?
I think there may be a false premise here. You seem to be framing this as medium objection: That "no consumer" wants text messages. Texting is really just an implementation detail here. Many people _want_ to save money and receive special deals for their favorite eating establishment. Many would prefer receiving these offers in the form of an ephemeral text message vs. downloading another app, for example.

In this context: yeah, I want these messages and am even sometimes happy to see them.

Ultimately (and this was my paradigm shift), it appears markets are far more diverse than I gave credit to and my personal preferences can't be applied as generally as I previously assumed.

> Your market is restaurants, and the market is certainly huge.

The market I was referring to, in this context, was people who would happily receive texts from restaurants if it meant they saved money.

> Depending on how much VC money you've taken or will take in the future, you won't have this choice. Your investors will demand growth

Valid point and concern(s). Can never really underestimate the power of these incentive dynamics and would be foolish to suggest we might be immune to them. FWIW we are bootstrapped outside YC participation to this point. Appreciate your reference to MailChimp. I'll look to take note on some of their practices.
i recently unsubscribed from meetup out of abject disgust.

---

here is the unsubscribe sequence for meetup Pro:

- there is no unsubscribe/cancel button in the app

- google and find this https://help.meetup.com/hc/en-us/articles/360002862672

- learn that you have to email pro-billing@meetup.com to cancel

- they reply:

> Canceling a Pro subscription is something we have to do at the back end. We'd like to offer you a one-time 50% discount to continue your Meetup Pro subscription. This would automatically apply to your upcoming Pro renewal.
> Without a subscription, you will no longer be able to organize your groups. Your groups may be closed or another organizer may take them over.
> Please reply to this message to confirm if you’d like to accept the discount and continue your Meetup Pro subscription.
> We will not take action on your account until we hear back.

- me: no. cancel. come on guys

- 1 day later

- me: hi Diana, just checking in, can. you please cancel my subscription.

> Thanks for confirming that you do not want the 50% discount to stay on Pro and retain your groups. Without a subscription, you will lose access to all Pro features and you will be removed as the organizer for your groups. After thirty days, your groups will either close or someone else may step up as the organizer. Before I proceed, I'd like to make sure you're aware of your options. Please let us know how you’d like to proceed by choosing from one of these options: Continue leading 3 or fewer groups by downgrading to a standard Meetup subscription.
Or cancel your subscription entirely, which disables all Pro features and leaves your group vulnerable to closure or takeover.
> If you've read through these options and would still like to cancel your subscription, please reply with the words, "Please cancel my Pro subscription." We'll restore your account to its status before you enrolled in Meetup Pro. This means we'll remove you as the organizer from any groups you started or took over while you had a Meetup Pro subscription. Let me know how you'd like to proceed! I'll keep an eye out for your reply so I can take action on your account.

- me: Please cancel my Pro subscription.

> Yvan here from the Community Support team, filling in for Diana. As you requested, I've canceled your Meetup Pro subscription, effective immediately.

---

i wanted to put them on a shit list so badly. its probably easier to launch nukes than quit meetup.
What he said is true in large part of world, bith in western countries and non-western ones. In particular, 9 years old being unable to play alone in own back yard is deeeply ridiculous.
There's a partial fix for the seed issue on Reddit.
> has a LOT of downtime

the way I look at it, I'm being paid for being available during those work hours, not necessarily doing work during all those work hours.
Marketing works plain and simple. The people who think they aren't affected by marketing are the very people it works on. Nobody wants to admit that marketing affects them which makes product development so difficult.
> Seems like the juicero for screwdrivers... over-engineered tool that without the "LTT" branding could probably sink in the stores.

Megapro (LTT's partner on this) has been selling this type of ratcheting driver w/ bit storage in the handle for 25 years and is pretty well reviewed. How did you manage to make the leap to Juicero & only "saved by LTT logo" nonsense from such a well established, long-running product?
99% Invisible just did an episode about this.

https://99percentinvisible.org/episode/first-errand/
> Ultimately, the decision to move to four-day work weeks can only be made by CEOs or equivalents, and while some have, most haven't.

Not how it happened when going 6 to 5 days. People made it happen. And OP is one of them.
I recently moved from Brooklyn to Phoenix. I'd have an easier time of letting my 4-year-old walk on the sidewalks of Brooklyn than anywhere in Phoenix. The driving is so much worse and so much faster here. Cars are also my biggest fear going into her more independent years. People flying out of our condo complex, a 7-lane road adjacent to it, everyone rageful and in a hurry constantly. I'm far more worried about inattentive drivers than playground falls or kidnappers.
The thing Popper misses is that once you rationalize your own intolerance, others will rationalize theirs, missing the nuance of his limit.
What used to be 'big data' is now just 'normal data'.

https://didgets.substack.com/p/big-data
0x is the same thing as 0 so it appears my example is a good one in that you yourself don’t fully understand the concepts involved. This isn’t pejorative.

Suppose I said solve

x = x+1

You then subtract x from both sides and end up with

0 = 1

Then you conclude that the original equation has no solution. I’m guessing that you wouldn’t realize that the reason we conclude that the original equation has no solution is because the two equations

x = x + 1

and

0 = 1

have the same solution set since adding the opposite of x to both sides is a solution set preserving operation. It transforms a given equation into a new equation with the same solutions and clearly 0=1 has no solution. That is, 0=1 is a perfectly valid equation.

The larger point, that is missed by people, is that an equation in essence is asking for one to find the instances when two expressions are equal. To find an example of an equation with no solution just find two expressions that are never equal to each other.
No one from September 2019 would believe you if you told them about the work from home policies in place right now for millions of people who were expected to be seated at their desk at 9:00 (or 8:30) until 5:00 three years ago.

The world isn't static, tradeoffs can change.