skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> the community as a whole has decided to move to a new platform. In this case keeping the now defunct community around and making it seem viable is bad

If the community keeps responding on Meetup to the new organiser, the community didn’t move. One organiser tried to get it to move and Meetup fomented a popular rebellion.
Migrating Postgres from Heroku to RDS
Utterance means speech.
Assuming you’re aware of OpenAI’s Codex with is also know as CoPilot on GitHub.

Beyond that, 100% sure there are low-code/no-code game development tools out there.

There already choose your own adventure games using GPT-3 text generation, so adding text-to-image generation would be possible with tools you mentioned.

Basically, “game development” using AI/ML is super open ended filter, likely either need to look around for AL/ML tools and be familiar with existing models of games.
This is dope! Hope to see more companies (including ours!) integrate more data pipelines!
But what if you're incorrect?

What if bots and bad actors aren't really the driving force behind the existential divorce?

What if Americans are going in different directions by their own volition? What if using the state to ensure your side wins is unwise and harmful?
Why is corporate censorship more tolerable than government censorship?

Why is censorship by the bourgeoisie more tolerable than censorship by the government bureaucrat?

When corporations control de-facto monopoly platforms by nature of the network effect, they become censors, this shouldn't be a controversial statement.

(not to mention the idea that corporations are people is one of the dumbest legal constructs since the divine right of kings)
That's a very comprehensive review. Thank you.
Most people don't preside over popular exchanges with billions in customer funds.

It's a self-selected group.
I don't really see what your point has to do with mine. OP seems mad that an article might talk about active violence vs potential violence. The article can't cover everything and to my original point we are still able to have those discussions.

I wouldn't object to a different article discussing issues here and how they may result in violence in the future, there are hundreds of those and I would happily read and debate them -- but I also don't object to an article that talks about active organized violence against the media around the world, and how that is a different issue.
>They still have their superiority complex, deep down to the bone.

> Sincerely, A very hard working immigrant who could outwork most of your citizens

The irony thickens
People pearl clutching over user generated content is just an observational reality.

The “ad-pocalypse” on YouTube and it’s subsequent iterations saw tons of youtubers demonetized and “problematic content” throttled all because discussions of the “alt right pipeline” of YouTube. People started calling sponsors like Coke telling that that they must support this content if they advertise on YouTube etc, so YouTube crushed it. Likewise on all other social media. It’s another outgrowth of outrage/cancel culture
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The fork linked by OP is MPS-based, I can see GPU usage way up in Activity Monitor. Seems performance doubled after a reboot though :)
> When I grew up before then, kids were generally allowed to roam wherever they wanted unsupervised, as long as they were home in time for dinner.

Me too.

With that being said, as a parent now, the #1 fear I have with my children playing outside unsupervised isn't kidnapping or violence or anything that would appear on Unsolved Mysteries or America's Most Wanted.

It's cars. My fear is cars.

My boys are 7 & 5 years old and they are both very inattentive. No matter how hard I try to put the fear of the road into them, they both have a tendency to mindlessly wander into it without looking. My older one is autistic, so I'm sure that has something to do with it, but my younger one is not and he is even worse.

I live in a suburb in Maryland named Columbia. Its residential areas were thoughtfully planned-out with very few "busy roads" running through them, but I regularly see people (teenagers?) flooring 50+mph down sleepy tree-lined 25mph streets.

I have no doubt in my mind that, if left unattended, both of my boys would be run over by one of these insane drivers within a week.

Edit: Yes, we and others have complained to the city. Yes, there are speed cameras and the like, but this behavior has only gotten worse post-COVID.

Edit 2: Looks like I'm not alone in thinking this way… https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32679858
I'm not sure why the college would even propose such an arrangement. Do they actually want to be held accountable regarding their response to students who break the law, particularly if it is ohff campus? Do they want to deal with lawsuits from those who are shown the door? (In this case, it may have been cheaper but it sounds like it has more to do with the college administration stepping in when they should have simply told the affected students to legal aid.)

The legal system is far from perfect, but it is often better than the alternative.
I honestly think the only rational reaction to brain upload technology existing is to erase as many traces of your existence as possible before self-terminating. Bet Pascal didn't picture this wager
Love this. Hoping you conquer your social anxiety over time though. Not just for dating but for yourself! I can understand btw - was prescribed antidepressants and antipsychotics from a young age and had to figure out how to live without them. Shit is hard.
AI generated doesn't mean lookalikes or deepfakes.
I am only stating facts not the one who is printing money and pushing people out of their hometowns.
Interesting finding. An immediate question that I would have was how did the language in the rejected proposals change? If we see more 'groundbreaking' adjectives today, this could mean different things: either the NHS has shifted towards preferring applications with more sensationalist language, or the authors have collectively shifted towards such language (or a mix of the two). Would be interesting to look at next (since they seem to be doing a series of papers on this topic).
>I would start by simply putting everyone through a course in deductive reasoning at the earliest age possible

Indeed. This would help ensure people's brains' transition function is stable enough to perform faultless computation.
We forget that our brains aren't wired for exact computation. They're wired to perform approximations of computation that are good enough for survival.

As a result, you end up with myriads students who go through the school system via memorization and emergent fuzzy computation.

They reach an adult age without possessing the cognitive tool-set to grasp the subtleties and nuances of the world they live in.
The fact that such people are also preyed on by charlatans, ad companies and politicians(intersection of charlatans and ad companies) obviously doesn't help.
The joke, of course, is that both sides do believe what (their own) media tells them.
Underwater datacenter will open for business this year
If you want a relationship take everything lower priority than a relationship, transfer all that time to 50% the gym and 50% to going to physical places where you can talk to real women in meatspace.
They lost thumb2's advantage in code density. Thumb was what made ARM a good ISA. I have no idea what ARM's thinking at this point.
but, BC and NS are of course Canadian provinces, not US states ;)
Step 4: say "oops, we can't afford to pay you the stuff we promised, but you should have known that, because you are smart investors and you checked our balance sheet and houseflow first" and then default on the investments. I wonder why these places are so desperate not to do that.
That would be the Russians:

https://balkangreenenergynews.com/hungary-to-build-paks-ii-n...

Ironically, Russian reactors would reduce dependence on Russian gas. That kindof hurts my brain.
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- Built https://familymemorystream.com, a video-hosting and sharing site for family videos. (Tech: Reagent, Clojure/Script, S3, CouchDB, Stripe)

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Buzzwords: Clojure, Clojurescript, Javascript, C#, Java, MUMPS, Bash, SQL, CouchDB, GraphQL, S3, Python, Firebase, Cloud Firestore, TailwindCSS

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I contend that built-in is not very good for HiFi; my Behringer audio interface is visibly better in audio quality on my headphones because its DAC is better.
It's hard to image improving on that handle design. It's even good with the hard, slick plastic handles of my old cheap Craftsman screwdrivers. I hate handles where I have to figure out and copy how the designer expected me to grip it. I have no idea how my hand grips my Craftsman screwdrivers, and I don't care. The handle has a bunch of ridges, our hands have a bunch of bumps and ridges, just grab at any angle or grip you want, and the bumps and ridges find a way to catch on each other. The one aspect that could be improved is that the older ones I have are from the 1970s and probably wouldn't work well for people with larger hands.
Mobile banking apps put 300k users' digital fingerprints at risk
I think an analogy to writing is helpful.

Universal literacy is a very recent phenomenon. In the past, only a few elites in society could read and write.

However, now the expectation is that everyone should be able to read and write and in developed countries there is above 90% literacy rates.

Just like with math, there is a continuum of skills. Not everyone will be able to write like Hemingway or Faulkner or Proust. But, we can and should expect a certain level of competency from everyone.

Same with math. If being good at math is being like Ramanujan or Noether, then I suck at math. However, there are a lot of stuff I know about math and can use it to solve a lot of problems.

Once we make a certain level of mathematical competence expected and gear our educational system to achieve that, this question becomes moot.

Yes, some brains are better at math than others. Some brains are better at writing than others. Some bodies are better at running than others.

But we shouldn't let that stop us from having everyone achieve competence. My kid will never be Usain Bolt, but I will do my best to make sure he can walk and run and jump.
The “social Safeway” (there is also one called the “Soviet Safeway”).
Why are these kinds of articles always so reluctant to explain issues like this, on Putin/Russia and MBS/Saudi Arabia? Note also, Saudi Arabia's war on Yemen is the more appropriate comparison to Russia's war on Ukraine (and let's not forget the USA's wars on Iraq and Afghanistan, either). Here's an excerpt from the report:

> "Russia, for example, has long targeted dissidents outside its borders. But only in the wake of the Ukraine invasion has the international community taken strong measures to hold Putin’s government to account. Meanwhile, the wider lesson seems to have escaped the international community: Even as Western countries slap sanctions on Russia, they have slowly allowed Saudi crown prince Mohammed bin Salman back into the fold, despite his appalling record of suppressing freedom of expression online and evidence that he played a role in the murder of Khashoggi."

Is it not obvious that American presidents pander to Saudi princelings because Saudi Arabia recycles petrodollars to Wall Street in the form of bloated arms deals and other investment activities? Dictators and authoritarians who do this always get a pass from 'the democratic Western humanitarian governments'.

Does anyone really doubt that if Putin had taken that route, and recycled the majority of Russian oil export money into the Western banking system, that there never would have been US support for regime change in Ukraine in 2014, or in Georgia in 2008, or an effort to block the Nordstream 2 pipeline, and so on? Any military action in eastern Ukraine would have been treated with the same relative indifference that the Saudi/UAE military assault and blockade of Yemen.

Hypocrisy is the name of the game for the 'free West' on this issue.
I don't think the folks at LW are somehow running a conspiracy to distract from global warming.
> I got a B in Linear Algebra, and I still can't describe why you'd need that in the real world, [...]

Here is a short list of applications of linear algebra:

- Balancing chemical equations
- Input–output models in economics
- Electric circuits
- Graphs
- Least squares approximate solutions
- Computer graphics
- Cryptography
- Error-correcting codes
- Fourier analysis

You can read about these in Chapter 7 of my book in LA. Here is an extended preview of it here: https://minireference.com/static/excerpts/noBSLA_v2_preview....
If you're really that surprised by this, then you might want to look into topics like Original Antigenic Sin and vaccine-enhanced disease, especially antibody-dependant enhancement, which is the reason that previous vaccine candidates for coronaviruses (which would be a huge market, given how many old people have died from them each year, historically) haven't progressed beyond animal trials.
My parents are not well off. I made money, took debt out on my own to go to college, and helped them retire actually. I agree 30u30 is a useless list.
This is what I mean by 'putting in the work'. Most people won't do this. They shortcut the below process becz they're just lonely and/or just want sex.

To answer your question, WAAAY later than you think.

Once you are friends and they are comfortable with you. You know their hobbies/passions and things that annoy them. You're trying to understand if this person is someone you want to hang out with for a long time and you'd have fun with them even if you weren't 'together'. You have to be really 'into' chillin with this person.

Most people use the dating period to get to know one another. The problem is the desire to 'date' and have sex (as early as possible) is a real turn off. Your ability to not want sex makes you a LOT more attractive and serious. Women put up with this becz most guys do this. Not doing this puts you in a different league.

Really you're trying to get the woman to let YOU know she's really into you and wants more.
Goodbye, humans: Call centers 'could save $80b' switching to AI
Are you running macOS >=12.3?
> While the appeal is pending, you don't have to pay.

They need to change this so that at least all legal costs have to be paid while appeal is pending, then if the appeal succeeds, they have to pay it back.
Cost saving? CPUs and new algorithms can do sound with low single digit cpu usage and doesn’t justify a cpu offload card.
Because women control dating. Women decide what they want and men will go to whatever place and do whatever thing is required to have sex with them.
That isn’t going to be an issue until there are competing stakes.
Private Truths, Public Lies by Timur Kuran is a good read.

In the book he gave the theory of Preference falsification.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Preference_falsification
Merge requests and insecure GitHub workflows may lead to supply-chain attacks
whoa dude thats uhhhh pushing the envelope a bit... I'd check your cooling system, 95C is considering TJ max before it throttles.
Q: "How does A determine B?"

A: "X doesn't like Y or Z for stupid reasons, so that's a thing that sucks and I don't like it."

The levels of irrelevancy compound.
Corporations don't have a monopoly on violence, the article discusses governments killing people.
You can't win arguments by playing logical fallacies like they are uno cards. I was pointing out that the same ancestors who dreamt up the axioms you aren't allowed by religious law to fully revise or toss out had understandings limited by the information available in that antique period. Only hundreds of years ago medical professionals believed in the miasma theory of disease and before that both of our ancestors believed that sickness had paranormal causes.

The problem with your set of axioms isn't MERELY the size. It's that you are asked to buy them in a box sealed millennia ago by people who if they were transported to our time frame would be regarded as lunatics because they believe crazy shit. Worse you are offered imaginary immortality and the threat of imaginary perdition in order to obtain actual service in exchange for wholly fictional benefits.
So it can store a little over 400 million images that are 3 pixels by 3 pixels in black and white. Or 2 by 2 pixels with three colours.
Last time Europe had "strong leaders who will put <country> first" it did NOT end well.
Amazing, manual optimizing with algorithms like this can boost performance dramatically indeed. I wonder whether Intel provides AVX-512 optimized libraries for basic algorithms like sorting and searching, or for matrix multiplication? Without those libraries, and auto-vectorization still in research, we will have to hand craft algorithms with intrinsics, which is time consuming.
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You can hack on it, modify it, integrate it with other code, etc!
One issue is that the entrepreneurial class and politicians are not separated, but interconnected.
> SQLite is pretty bad when it comes to transactions per second. SQLite even owns up to it in the FAQ: "it will only do a few dozen transactions per second."

That is an extremely poor quote taken way out of context.

The full quote is:

FAQ: "[Question] INSERT is really slow - I can only do few dozen INSERTs per second. [Answer] Actually, SQLite will easily do 50,000 or more INSERT statements per second on an average desktop computer. But it will only do a few dozen transactions per second. Transaction speed is limited by the rotational speed of your disk drive. A transaction normally requires two complete rotations of the disk platter, which on a 7200RPM disk drive limits you to about 60 transactions per second."

https://www.sqlite.org/faq.html#q19
You are right, I should have said Christian.
To be fair, I am not red-teaming my comments or spending hours agonizing over each word.

But to a second point, it should be clear that "exactly" isn't meant in a mathematical sense of "literally every single thought". I don't think the people shouting about social justice and similar morality or other hot political issues want to go to war over whether or not you like poppyseed muffins, there's no reason to take words to their extreme when there isn't a question if a reasonable person would mean something like that.

Finally though, I actually do mean exactly. Find me someone passionate about their political and social opinions who is doing the yelling driving this societal problem who does tolerate different opinions on topics they care about. Few and far between. The problem is explicitly that the median person in these yelling groups actually doesn't tolerate any differences of opinions on a wide array of topics.
So you’re estimating over a thousand generated images an hour and less than a tenth of a cent per image using the A100. If that turns out to be accurate, it seems like some online image generation will included in the price of the stock art.

(DreamStudio is charging a bit over one cent per generated image at default settings, depending on exchange rates.)
Incoming rant: I’ve had to do more hands-on hydration work as I explore static site generators and I’m just deeply unhappy with the state of front end tooling. I now have a taste for

* directory based routing and opinionated defaults that give you the basics to string together html pages with reusable partials and be production ready in minutes (think rails)

* postcss (css tooling)

* reusable and compostable components

* hmr-style dx

* serverside generated pages, as inlined as possible — fastest experience for end user, avoids js if not needed

* not having to think how and where css or images get compiled

Vitejs looked headed that way but recenty dove into it and… it ain’t it yet. Getting something to render on a server then “turn on” with react in the browser is not straightforward.

Remember how much sense $(document).ready() made? Hydration should be that easy and it is not.
I was banned from LinkedIn for 4 months for saying “Chinese virus” in the context of a post about a UK Telegraph article reporting on evidence on the origin of the virus. I did not mean to say anything more than if I was to say the Spanish Flu or German Measles or Middle Eastern Respiratory Disease. Somehow it’s been a bad thing to use the same naming pattern in case of Covid (based on where it originated)

I have back and forth emails with LinkedIn support with them telling me that saying “Chinese Virus” amounts to hate speech.
I used to love MIDI's and was always excited to run my whole collection through any new sound card. Of course, the best option was to run MIDI out to my Yamaha keyboard and play everything through that.

It's still fun today, 25-30 years later, to crack open in a 90's MIDI in a DAW and route the channel outs through virtual instruments to see how they sound.
From my skimming, the article linked makes no such claim and I would like to see evidence of what you are claiming.

To be clear the article is talking about States suppressing freedom of expression (not the ephemeral Twitter mob).

You could make a case that Snowden and Assange are examples of America suppressing freedom expression but I am not sure how helpful it is to conflate woke/anti-woke debates with erosions of press freedoms in states trending towards authoritarianism (e.g. Hungry and Poland as mentioned in TFA).