skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Hasn't AI just helped reveal that king is naked, art connoisseurs are just snobs, and in a blind test they can't distinguish between bad and good "art"?
Hm, when I run the example, I get this error:

> expected scalar type BFloat16 but found Float

Has anyone seen this error? It's pretty hard to google for.
As a guy with extreme anxiety dating apps were life changing in a good way for me. I could put in a lot of effort into the looks aspect: gym mainly, but also clothes and professional photos. Then I could message and get comfortable and "know" the person before meeting them in real life. I had zero success in real life. I am far too anxious and socially inept to handle that. But I can definitely understand why they wouldn't be perfect for most.
> isn't email address in ascii?

Yes in the basic SMTP RFC, but there are extensions that allow non-ascii local-parts.
We’re talking about ethnic groups, not dynasties. Han are the biggest but not the only Chinese ethnic group. What did I say that was incorrect?
Ask HN: How do you get your suspended Twitter account reinstated?
Here is a background

I have been running https://www.pythonweekly.com/ newsletter for the last 11 years. There is also an active Twitter account @PythonWeekly for it where I have been tweeting about Python related content. The Twitter account is 11 years old with 55k+ followers and 14k+ tweets over the years. All of a sudden, on Monday, Twitter suspended @PythonWeekly account and the reason given via email is "Violating our rules against evading permanent suspension." I really don't know how this reason applies in this case. We never had any issues whatsoever before. I immediately appealed via their standard process and also I followed up again, but haven't heard back yet.

Has anyone here experienced a similar issue? If so, were you able to get your account reinstated?

I am sure there are Twitter employees who frequent HN and if someone there can help get the account reinstated, I will highly appreciate it.
I have the Wera ratcheting driver, and I don't really like it that much. The shaft is pretty wobbly from the handle, and there's a ton of slop when you have it locked and not ratcheting.
Europe is facing complete economic collapse in the face of hyper-inflation, energy shortages, the Euro collapsing in value and rising interest rates.

It's a shame that the continent that was once the birthplace of democracy, the scientific method, the industrial revolution and socialism has been reduced to nothing more than an open-air museum for wealthy Americans and a refugee centre for the victims of their wars.

We need strong leaders who will put Europe first.
Coming from a guy who probably has “Forbes 30 under 30” in his tinder bio.
Depends what fork you're running... Some seem to be using CPU-based generation, others use the MPS device backend correctly which is MUCH faster. I have another comment floating around about lstein's fork, but it takes some massaging to get it to run happily. https://github.com/lstein/stable-diffusion/
20 years ago when I was writing PHP, ORMs were not popular (if they even existed). After writing a lot of raw SQL queries, I ended up creating some kind of ORM API for my own use.

I can't imagine anyone preferring to use raw SQL and hand code the mapping from SQL field results to objects. The argument that it's not transferrable knowledge isn't even ORM-specific. You can make the same argument for any hotshot $framework or even $language that you think might fade away in a couple years. There's always a trade off between adopting unproven frameworks and reinventing your own wheel (or coding at a lower abstraction level with all its drawbacks). Even proven tech can go out of fashion, as was during the "NoSQL" craze a few years ago. It's just a matter of making good predictions with industry knowledge. There's no hard law of nature that SQL is going to survive another 10 years (though admittedly that's quite likely).

The number of people agreeing with your blanket, inflexible statement makes me wonder whether I'm in the wrong forum...
We've managed to moderately fuck up the extremely thin layer of gunk that clings to the surface. Not to diminish the magnitude of that “achievement”, but meaningfully the orbital parameters of the moon is another thing entirely.
There are known attacks that can detect if your curling into bash vs. just curling/downloading which can change the script being delivered[1].

So yeah read it all you want, just don't curl it and pipe it to bash.

1. https://www.idontplaydarts.com/2016/04/detecting-curl-pipe-b...
Yeah, the article wants to argue both sides of every issue.

However,

> countless stories of flats left uninhabited by some rich person who arrived at the building, bought two flats so that he could get a visa, and doesn’t even live there

So, the way it works is, as a golden visa applicant, you have to spend 7 days in the first year. The next 2 years, a combined 15 days (which can be spread whichever way you like). Subsequent renewals are different (21 days / 3 years). You can already live there when you apply, but you are not _required_ to.

You have to maintain your investment for at least 5 years (or until you become a permanent resident) and renew the golden visa twice. Then you can apply for permanent residency (or citizenship if you qualify), if you want to.

It's entirely conceivable that people would buy property and only vacation there. Which, if we are honest, is not a problem, given that large cities are excluded from the program. And cheaper housing does not qualify, either. So you would be taking property that's pretty expensive already (€500,000, €400,000 for low density areas) - OR requires the property to be older than 30 years old, and a minimum of €350,000 (or €280,000 in low density areas).
Pretty much all of cable news...

After cutting the cord when our first daughter was born, we were often surprised to come down from a hotel room to get breakfast in the lobby to find that some horrific things were happening, cities were burning, people being murdered, a world spinning out of control.

Oh yeah, I had to remind myself, cable news was like that. So we grabbed coffee to go and headed out to the National Park to hike with the kids.
Most argumentation we do as on questions that are worth debating aren't based purely on deductive reasoning, but more on informal reasoning and heuristics with limited evidence.

Toulmin identifies the three essential parts of any argument as

- the claim
- the data (also called grounds or evidence), which support the claim
- the warrant.

The warrant is the assumption on which the claim and the evidence depend. Another way of saying this
would be that the warrant explains why the data support the claim.

Toulmin says that the weakest part of any argument is its weakest warrant. Remember that the warrant is
the link between the data and the claim. If the warrant isn’t valid, the argument
collapses.

Example:

Claim: You should buy our toothwhitening product.
Data or Grounds: Studies show that teeth are 50% whiter after using the product for a specified time.
Warrant: People want whiter teeth.

Notice that those commercials don’t usually bother trying to convince you that you want whiter teeth;
instead, they assume that you have accepted the value our culture places on whiter teeth.

https://www.blinn.edu/writing-centers/pdfs/Toulmin-Argument....
Ah can’t wait to finally build a cross platform app without complex JS tooling once I take my time machine back to 2005 and change the course of cross platform GUI development forever.
Does running it locally give you anything over using the web version?
Any defendant assessed a 36MM penalty is going to appeal, to the limit of their ability to appeal, as is their right. Gibson's is going to get 36MM, and they can wait a little while to get it.
I disagree. The question by parent was how it is determined. I merely provided several ways to determine the out-group as determined by the in-group. It is very relevant and, frankly, apt.
EnsoData | healthcare, sleep, machine learning | REMOTE (US) | Full-Stack Python Developer, React Developer, Machine Learning Engineer, Account Executive, Director of Finance| Full Time| https://apply.workable.com/ensodata/

* Sleep is vital to recharging mentally, restoring our bodies physically, and fighting off disease. Sleep is so core to our health that it's the activity we all spend most of our life doing.

* Yet sleep disorders are some of the most underdiagnosed health conditions on the planet, with an estimated 80% of obstructive sleep apnea patients undiagnosed and untreated

* EnsoData uses machine learning, integration with esoteric binary data storage formats, and Flask-powered Python APIs with React SPA frontends to automate sleep study scoring and give sleep clinicians tools to find and help patients with sleep disorders.

* We're hiring Python Full-Stack Developers to build binary file-format integrations and Flask backends, and React developers to build our waveform viewing and annotating web applications, among other sales & operations roles

* Learn more at https://apply.workable.com/ensodata/
They could start building housing
I understand that your task which maxes out at one hour has some value. I have written such tests as a candidate and some have been good. I have iterated on the development of such tests as an interviewer. I feel that they can offer a candidate an opportunity to demonstrate their abilities without a big investment of time.

But there still is the matter of that one hour. If I am applying to a job that has a hard limit on the amount of time that I can spend on that task, and I really want that job, you can bet that if I can figure out how to arrange my schedule so that I can spend more than an hour, and if I can figure out how to make it look like I spent no more than one hour, I will. And I believe there are those candidates who may not have the time to spend on unpaid work. It may be harder than it appears on the surface: There are quite likely other commitments in the candidate's life. There may be other interviews that the candidate is facing, each with its own technical requirements, some of which may requiring learning, study, or refreshing (as may your own). There may be other job application processes that the candidate is dealing with that also have one-hour pre-interview coding tasks.

There is also the fact that the candidate has to trust that you will evaluate them fairly. I believe that a published rubric can go a long way to alleviate this particular concern.

I'm not saying I have all the answers, as I know that I do not. But I believe that asking a candidate to take "one hour" of their lives for a simple coding task, unpaid, can sometimes cost more than is obvious.

If I can ask someone to solve a question (fizzbuzz, the find method in a binary search tree, ...) in real-time, I feel it is sometimes more respectful of the candidate's time. If the candidate has the time and the inclination to code a pre-interview task, by all means, it is a great method of assessment.
I think this is one of the big advantages of a broad undergraduate education in math; the math that I use frequently looks very different from the math used by people in <insert other field>. I have essentially never used any calc/analysis/topology/geometry/number theory/etc stuff in the real world, but graph theory, stats, linear algebra, etc have come up a LOT. Which stands at odds with a lot of my college friends who need a completely different set of tools in their current work.
> any organized activity (sports, etc. - Meetup is perfect) will do

Please don't come to my clubs looking to get laid -- parasitic mentality.
Because I don't want to live in a country that sinks to Russia/N. Korea levels.
By your argument, it does not make sense not to eat meat, because they will kill the cow anyway.
Sure, but it feels different if you call the one state "New Ukraine" and the government is a democracy headed by iono, Zelensky.

Also, the one state solution is not advocating for Israeli annexation of all Palestinian territory -- it's advocating for the view that Israel has already de facto annexed Palestine, and that the current Israeli government is implementing a brutal apartheid that needs to end. Calling the whole state something new, giving everyone citizenship, and electing new leaders won't solve everything but it's a valid perspective to have.
I found the perfect place to live (climate wise)...

70°F°C
Precipitation: 4%
Humidity: 50%
Wind: 6 mph
Mexico City, CDMX, Mexico
Thursday 12:00 PM
Partly cloudy
> Yes.

That's were we disagree. I believe there are some human freedoms that nobody has the right to deny. I suppose I'm just an idealist.

> The current form of government in the United States is a representative republic that has a constitution that defines processes for dramatic change including a constitutional convention that allows for open-ended changes to the constitution itself.

I'm sure the goal of such openness of constitution was to protect the liberty of people, not to open doors for authoritarianism.
On my M1 Pro MBP with 16GB RAM, it takes ~3 minutes.
Being niche is okay, but being sustainable is vital. There are many ways to articulate this, and I'm not an unqualified fan of pg, but he did capture this wisdom very well in "Do Things That Don't Scale" [1]

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=6041765
With good behaviour he should be out by the time he’s 20,578 years old
> Also, it’s not like Qualcomm has any alternatives to ARM. No the entire mobile market is not going to move to RISC-V.

I wouldn't want to bet too much on that. If anything, the effective stranglehold on phone SoCs that Qualcomm has gives them more power on this issue. Qualcomm is pretty much the only vendor powerful enough that they could tell Google that continued performance improvements to phone SoC performance would be contingent on switching ISA to RISC-V. Much of the hard work in getting Android to support RISC-V has already been done by Alibaba.
> Is intolerance automatically a bad thing?

Teaching intolerance to children? Yeah, that's a bad thing.
D.C. A.G. She’s Michael Saylor and Microstrategy for Evading $25M in Taxes
Twitter readies edit feature for premium users
Prosecution of crime discourages further crime, so yes the ecosystem is being helped directly by the government regardless of whether these few investors get their money back or not.

And while it is too early to say in this case, the government has reimbursed crypto victims in several cases in the US (see https://www.ftc.gov/news-events/news/press-releases/2020/11/... and https://www.theverge.com/2021/11/18/22789507/crypto-scam-gov... as examples).
Wow, 26.000 USD MRR within a couple of months, that's really impressive.
Iterative.ai (Series A) | REMOTE, WORLDWIDE | FULL-TIME | OPEN-SOURCE

Open source dev tools for ML engineers and Data Scientists (MLOps). We build DVC.org (10K+ stars on GH), CML.dev (3K+ stars on GH), SaaS product - studio.iterative.ai. Think about us as a Hashicorp for ML and MLOps. We are looking for senior Python (backend or systems programming) and front-end senior engineers. Please, find job descriptions and apply here:

https://jobs.lever.co/iterative/8cf7782e-5009-46bf-92bc-e735...

More about us here:

https://iterative.notion.site/Iterative-ai-is-Hiring-852cb97...
Every racist has used this same logic to explain why they won't let their kids play with the black neighbors.

The problem you're running into is mistaking statistics for personal actions.

you can get tetanus from a rusty nail, the solution is more care around rusty nails, not to refuse to work around them. Or disallow your children from working around them. In fact, disallowing that harms them in the long run as they never learn how to work around them with more care.

At the end of day being alive implies risk, teaching your children how to manage that risk is a part of your job as a parent.
"Independent" of who? Who gets to decide what is "independent" and therefore deserving of the human right to free speech, versus what is "not independent" and therefore subhuman and not deserving of rights?
I don't think that they consider 3d too much. Consider the "Girl with a Pearl Earring" image, that's meant to represent something that's state of the art:

https://openai.com/blog/dall-e-introducing-outpainting/

The image might look consistent at first sight, but if you look closer, the dimensions are all over the place. They reflect the method by which they were created: reproducing observed patterns without deeper understanding.
They clothed themselves with fig leaves. (Genesis 3:7) This is also why some hold that the tree of knowledge was a fig tree.

Other possibilities are grape (and the fruit was actually wine that they drank), or wheat because when it's when a baby first starts eating solids that they start really understanding the world around them.
That's still just personal attacks. Any movement is going to have noisy attention seekers getting attention. If you watch cable news have a debate about a social issue you're guaranteed to get the worst, loudest people who like having debates on TV. I've never yelled at anyone for misgendering or anything like that, but I absolutely understand and support it. And absolutely not because it's a popular movement, but because I agree with it on an intellectual level as the right thing to do. Something you haven't even addressed. I'm assuming your 1400 year old religion is based on dogma, mythology, rituals and is of course based on 1400 year old sensibility that hasn't evolved. I don't follow any ancient religion because there's no rational basis for 99% of what they teach. Speaking to people with respect whether they demand it or not seems like a perfectly rational thing to do that doesn't require a leap of faith.
Why would they count the terms sequentially when prison sentences are typically served concurrently? Is that not the case here?
Many decades ago I spent a few days with a colleague in one exhausting days-long continuous session, debugging a generational garbage collector. The nature of those (essentially a global graph rewriting) is such that failures will be greatly separated from their causes.

I really learned to appreciate an abundance of asserts; the sooner you catch the issue, the less time you have to spend chase it around. Of course, asserts are in essence filtering the allowable state at a point and it's always more powerful when you can express that in the type system, which is why I love languages with rich static type systems, like Rust and Haskell.
GP probably has a sound card with optical output and speakers with optical input. This is usually called Toslink or SP/DIF (the latter may refer to a coax link - wired so won't help with ground loops).

The fiber is standard and you don't need any fancy Monster fiber costing $100 a foot.
Not like women's profile's are on average much better. They are simply much more in demand.
Use SponsorBlock, it skips ads and non useful content automatically.
Intolerance is intolerance

The thing is, this sort of truism seems so flat and weak. I'd even say it's the symptom of something worse and increasingly prevalent – skin-deep, black-and-white thinking that ignores the complexity of any interesting issue. It's thought-terminating clichés all the way down.

Almost every single member of society draws a line at some point between things they think are acceptable and should be tolerated, and things they think are unacceptable and should not be tolerated. The interesting questions are in figuring out how we build a shared, messy consensus that most of us can live with – one that protects the right of people to speak freely and without fear while protecting the rights of others.
Making our production SwiftUI app 100x faster
On the positive side, punishment in 2022 completely removes the risk of impalement[0].

[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Impalement#Ottoman_Empire
If You're Scared of Competition, the World Will Eat You Alive
If you're not in the EU, you have no presence in the EU, and are not selling a product in the EU, then no. EU has no jurisdiction over you. But it might be a consideration if you entertain the possibility of doing any of those things in the future.
Water towers and pumping were not twentieth century technologies (and nor were water closet toilets and sewerage). London had steam-pumped water supply two-hundred years earlier, and those pesky regulators forced every multi-storey building in NYC to have them during the 19th century. Piped water wasn't the future in the 1930s, it was just unevenly distributed.
It's to be interpreted in the quasi-mathematical sense where you have images for frame A and frame B representing your data points. To interpolate between those frames, a flow of plausible images simulating the transition from A to B is generated.
My friend had a great sound card while I didn't. I remember being jealous of how good midis from vgmusic.com sounded on his machine compared to mine. Night and day.
"She's" -> "Sues"
Yeah. Try running with PYTORCH_ENABLE_MPS_FALLBACK=1 <script> --full-precision
It's not.
The link is referring to Google Developer Groups.
Not to your point,

I advocate for being more precise in the language we use when talking about how these systems function.

These systems do not in any literal way "encode" or index or otherwise store specific images; they have incomprehensibly (to us) distributed representations representing aggregations over their training set.

The thrust of the observation is correct; but the specifics are very different, it's probably a more accurate "lay person" description to say something like, "the system was trained with only a few references for what Noah looked like, and doesn't have much initiative by default to improvise or make inferences, so if it tries in good faith to render Noah it is limited by what it's seen."

The point just being, it's less about making a collage or modifying a source, more about say 'doing its best to recapitulate a set of learned higher-level properties which are specific to the "Noah" concept.'
No mention of the vast holdings the church or bombeiros have in Lisbon and the insane amount of empty un-renovated buildings that are essentially just place-holders until the right CML-connected developers show-up with lots of money?
6600XT reporting in. Spent a few hours on Windows and WSL2 setup attempts, got no where. I don't run Ubuntu at home and don't want to dual boot just for this. From looking around I think I'd have a better chance on native Ubuntu.
Believing religious woo doesn't preclude one from believing non-religious woo. If anything, believing religious woo seems correlated with believing non-religious woo: https://www.economist.com/graphic-detail/2021/07/27/what-dri...
I like SQLite (qualifying not for you, simonw, but for others). But I hate that I can't be lazy by using arrays in SQLite... because they don't exist. group_concat is a poor approximation.

Also, I genuinely dislike how loose SQLite is with allowed syntax. Probably it's preference. But even interactively I prefer to know immediately that I messed up a query. SQLite is so forgiving I've often wasted time trying to understand why my results are nonsense (because I typoed in the query and SQLite didn't fail the query).

But I also strongly dislike Python for that reason and I know where you stand there. Maybe SQLite/PostgreSQL is similar to the dynamic/static language preference divide.