skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Maybe formatting just the lines you've modified: on Emacs I'm a big fan of dtrt-indent, which fixes the indentation only on the lines you've modified, without breaking the style of the rest of the file. Great when collaborating on an open-source project. The default "format-on-save" setting would reformat the entire file, creating huge diffs for simple changes.
There is a wide gulf between "porn" and the things that will get DALL-E 2 to yell at you.
I can't imagine a company saying "sorry, we have to let you go because we saw a naked pic of you on xvideos in a non-sexual context made by a creep"
> what OP is saying is that said calculus is fairly superficial compared to the very real calculus of losing out on profits due to lack of access.

The readers are an important part of that calculus. How would your readers react when they know that information have been hidden? Some newspapers have readers that will feel betrayed and lose interest in the news outlet, others have more sectarian readers that do not care about such high quality news as long as it follows some ideological line. Lack of access is important, but readers are way more important.
> where the chips are clocked at lower rates for export

You'd probably have a hard time claiming that was "peak performance" for the chip if it's underclocked with "nudge-nudge-wink-wink" overclocking available.
> 30 years ago was 1990. What’s happened since then? The Internet and smartphones, mostly.

This is glossing over things that have changed _thanks_ to these new technologies. A lot of things that used to be niches and counter-culture in the 90s (and poised to stay as such) have been accelerated thanks to the radically different way we can communicate.

The way we consume and trust our news, and by consequence the way that we build our world-view and by extension the way we build our tribal bonds and perceive our identities has been profoundly influenced by these two little words, internet and smartphones.

And we're just at the beginning.
In the us the size of endowment affects US News college rankings. So it’s not to be touched!
Just throwing this out there:

Since Nomad 1.3, Consul is no longer required for Service Discovery, and since 1.4 Vault will no longer be needed for KV secrets.

And for what it's worth, i used to run Nomad+Consul in production on bare metal and it was easy to setup (2x 3 servers with a binary to start with some basic conf) and maintain (an update every month or so, which consisted of upgrading the binary on each node and restarting the service after 5 mins of reading the release notes).
I think this is more a test of honesty.

It’s one thing to openly use web search as a tool and another to pretend you know something when you don’t.

It’s usually fine to say “I don’t know, I’d have to look that up”. That’s what you’d actually want on the job, honesty and professionalism.

People make mistakes all the time. What you want is a culture where they can admit those mistakes so that the team can engineer them away from happening again.

If a candidate is willing to lie over something so small as looking up an algorithm then that would be a big red flag to me.
Just add a datapoint in Japan 2021: 1,528 vs 2,636
I haven't tried copilot in languages less opinionated about style, so I'm not sure how well it handles that case. In Python, TypeScript, and rust it seems to work well. In any case I use auto format on save, so that fixes some of the potential formatting issues.
Yes this is exactly right.

I am obese. I am a tall guy who had been athletic most of my life until moving into the corporate world and spending most of my time at work at a desk. I dont' drink or smoke. I am still quite active on the weekends and weekdays. I am in Japan currently so I walk alot.

But I've still been struggling for the past 8 years trying to lose weight and I even moved to Japan to try to put myself in an environment that generally has healthy food options.

By FAR the biggest impact I've found on my weight is coca cola and other sugary type drinks. Unfortunately I am addicted to it and have a really hard time stopping.

Right now I'm in a good spot, losing weight, and feeling pretty healthy and what helped immensely was Japan restaurants always having green tea and other healthy drink options so it could help me avoid drinking coke. I still love coke and I am always wanting that or dr. pepper or something similar. Whenever I go back to the US and go out to eat I really struggle finding drink options that are healthy and that I enjoy and its so easy to just order a soda.

I imagine that are millions of people that are like me - generally healthy but because they drink coke or other sugary drinks on a regular basis they are killing themselves. I am pretty sure that the obesity situation won't go away if people are drinking sugary drinks all the time like I was. It was super difficult for me to stop in Japan even when I was away from that type of culture.

Additionally there was another post here that I really agree with: "The good news is that maybe we got it backwards, in at least some of the cases[1]:
> Higher fasting insulin and higher c-reactive protein confound the association between BMI and the risk of all-cause mortality. The increase in mortality that has been attributed to higher BMI is more likely due to hyperinsulinemia and inflammation rather than obesity."

When COVID started I stopped going outside because of lockdowns and worry about my obesity and it really impacted my health. I started feeling much worse all the time because I wasn't' active and I became very sensitive to the food i was eating. I realized that my blood sugar was going all over the place depending on what I eat and I believe I had high levels of inflammation due to that. I then switched to a diet that balanced my blood sugar much more (Stopped eating pasta, or lots of bread, and other things that spike your blood sugar and switched to eating Kind Bars and mostly protein or green things when i felt hungry) and even before i started losing weight this made a huge difference in my standard of living and how I felt. I was still the same weight but my general health and concentration increased a lot and was one of the reasons I could start having energy to focus on losing weight.
> First, artists will still have a massive advantage over non-artists with this tool

that's assuming the people artists sell their expertise to are able to understand the difference or what they are looking at

https://www.vice.com/en/article/bvmvqm/an-ai-generated-artwo...
Except in practice regulation increases cost and reduces access, particularly of anything new. Regulation has made building so difficult in the UK that oligopolies have formed and 90% of the young will never be able to buy a house unless they inherit.
Right, that's the way it should be done for ports that try to listen to non-local connections. That would actually strongly increase security, as non-privileged ports can be abused a lot too.
what is the acceptable number of people to die during bridge construction
Disney Explores Membership Program Like Amazon Prime to Offer Discounts, Perks
~8% of France identifies as Muslim, you're attributing a shit ton of influence to people who we know tend to be ghettoised in France.
If humidity is low enough
>But the damage was done. Afterwards, everyone was afraid of being filmed without consent again.

Devil's advocate, but isn't the point of being nude in public that you are destigmatizing it? I know you mentioned this was a "private lake" but it is unclear of if you mean legally private or de facto private. In case of the latter, even creepers have a right to be there and film.

I used to visit a nude beach and there was always some clothed weirdo with their phone out. They would get unfriendly looks by everyone though, and I think the ostracization kept them on the outskirts of the community.
Funny thing is you could write a very simillar post with the protagonists reversed.
WebKit is used by the WebkitGtk library which all of these include.

But it's been stagnating for years and it's still not a viable replacement for Gecko and Chromium (broken scrolling on scaled screens, WebAuthn is unsupported so I can't login to my email account, etc.)

In any case, if I recall correctly Eich's comment, the biggest difficulty was building webkit for Windows. The documentation was very out of dated, and it's understandable given Apple's focus on its OS. Even this GitHub says it's a web engine for "macOS, iOS and Linux".
Separation of politics from economy is an impossibilty, and the company that you are describing is only turning a blind eye to its responsibilities to society.
You want to make profit the only relevant variable, denying any moral or political factors? What you will end up with is a company that is blind to the effect it has on society and to the reasons of how and why it works.
For example, say you have a lot of Nazi customers, for whatever reason (maybe you first openend in a nazi neighborhood and they like you). They say that they want you to stop selling immigrants, and following your profit maximation rules you are happy to accept, as immigrants are a minority here and would not give as much profit as the nazis. However, your opposition has to close shop because every nazi has now flocked to you and the immigrant customers are not enough to keep it running. You end up with extreme polarisation and a lack of freedom for a group of people.
This example is super simplified and perhaps not satisfying, but in the complexity of the real world and of online businesses etc. there are so much more mechanisms that can lead to discrimination, especially if they are not reflected upon. This phenomenon, where complete rational focus on one variable is disastrous for other factors that are very important in different ways, is also known as the rationality of irrationality. Please read more about it here [1], you may find that your view of society is quite naive. I don't want to diss you, but I would not be surprised if you reckon its strictly the politics job to care about gender equality, antiracism, etc., and that you like yo blame incompetent politicians for the problems rather than rationalist business people who do not see the consequences of their actions.
While profit profit profit may have kind of worked in the sixties, it is time to use our new gained knowledge about societal mechanisms and put them to good to fight more pressing problems than growing gdp.

[1]: https://www.everydaysociologyblog.com/2012/09/the-rationalit...
So is Ivy League for the rest of the world. That doesn’t stop millions from wanting to join it.
The SQL drivers offer it. Send your parameterized query to the DB engine then send the parameters. For example PostgreSQL offers the functions PQexecParams and PQprepare.

https://www.postgresql.org/docs/14/libpq-exec.html

> The primary advantage of PQexecParams over PQexec is that parameter values can be separated from the command string, thus avoiding the need for tedious and error-prone quoting and escaping.
the dataset SD was trained on is not opensource either, it can't be, it includes copyrighted material for which they have no right or license.
This one isn't a falsehood, it's actually true:

> It is valid to remove +suffixes from email addresses (e.g. john+doe@example.com → john@example.com)

It is always valid to strip the +suffix. People won't like it, but the RFC says that part is always optional.
Internalization is hard. I think its too much to expect software written for a specific market to handle all languages in the world.

Fx in danish we have 3 letters (æøå) that is not common in the latin alphabet. I cant go to germany or turkey and expect people to be able to write out those letters when doing input in a local system.
They claim they are refusing to accept it due to lack of delivered documents. As discussed elsewhere on this thread, we don't know what these documents are or why Canada/Germany didn't deliver them or what's really going on here at all, so it's hard to know. But if Russia wanted to use gas sanctions on the west to get western sanctions on Russia relieved, they'd need to actually make that clear instead of talking about document delivery, so it's probably real.
And that’s why I regularly receive other people’s mail in my gmail inbox, and why i have stopped using gmail for anything important (it’s right to assume that gmail is also sending my emails to other people).

Google’s gmail people aren’t really as smart as they think they are.
Botany-related articles don't ship together with the discussed plants... If you want to repeat some experiments, you're looking at a hardcore mountain trek at the other side of the world. Is this too different?

What if the training sets are proprietary (as in, they don't have licence to share)? Should they keep the research to themselves just because of that? I don't think that's better than not sharing the training set. It also doesn't mean the research is invalidated - find your own pictures and it's going to work. Same as - find your own plants and it's going to work.

TBH, I just don't see the training set as part of the research... In my case, I'd feed it tons of electronic circuits to try to teach it generate some. Why should I care about some random other pictures? I care about the research and I have my own training sets.
reddit has had several over the last year
"Healthy at any size" does not literally mean "obese people are as healthy as thin people."

I recommend reading the book, the entire point of which is about shifting one's health efforts from an exclusive focus on weight to a more holistic view.

I.e. even if you can't drop that last 20 pounds (and many people struggle to do so, especially as they age), you should still eat a healthy diet, exercise, limit alcohol intake and avoid smoking.
The Muslim population isn't that large though; between 4.5% and 5% for both France and Denmark (roughly the same in the rest of Europe), and this is offset against the decline of Christian Danish and French people.
That ban on team orders was repealed very soon after it was implemented. F1 is currently, and has been for nearly its entire history, a team sport, where team orders are allowed.
> Do not discount execution. Overlooking "basics" and "mechanics" is what results in disappointing work.

That is what really bothered me in art lessons in high school. When discussing any famous work it was always about concepts, ideas, composition,... and execution was very much secondary. But for your own work all that is completely ignored if your coloring is just slightly uneven or lines are too rough. If you could hand in a photorealistic drawing of anything, no matter how boring, that would give you much higher marks than a rough drawing of something worthwhile.
It's not that difficult. It's costly.
Our screwdriver took three years [video]
As a developer I'd never use this. I don't want to learn the thought process of someone else just to get some work done, I can do it myself. If I want a headless CMS there are plenty of options out there.
Essentially the more people have veto power or require consultation the harder it is to get anything done. The more policies and rules there are (particularly once uncertainty about what the rules are creeps in), the harder it is to build.

If you've worked in a large corporation and a 10 man startup this should be obvious. In the latter you can spin up a new service in a couple of hours. In the former a couple of months is a blistering pace.
> Email is a reliable transport

It actually is. Well, the protocol is.
Gmail and Outlook is not.
In a group of any kind, why do you presume that "nudity at the beach is awesome" would be a value held by 100% of group members?

Drawing a really long bow there tbh.
cjxl also has a near perceptually lossless mode (-d 1) that actually works and unlike cwebp it does not ignore color space chunks when converting from PNG so the result really does look the same.

But browser support is still disabled by default and AFAIK is still missing support for animations for both Chrome and Firefox. This was/is a problem with webp where aninated support came later without any new mime type so you can't fall back to gif / apng if it is not supported using <picture> - hopefully this will be handled better with jxl.
You can buy those starting from about $1000. I never tried but the service includes spinning up fake media coverage, usually a wiki article they guard until verified and then having the right connections.

As said I never tried, but the reality is there are plenty of offerings for this on the open market.

Not to mention you can buy verified accounts sometimes for less than $1000 as well.
Something related to mental health since the subject matter is interesting, there's a demand for it and you end up helping actual people.
I just thought he was implying there were more naked guys, and assumed gay or bi men enjoyed looking at naked guys more than straight ones.

That doesn't seem like a crazy assumption to me.
Regarding button, while it's certainly easier to replace them than to replace a zipper (I can see where to put the needle and don't have to learn how to use the zipper foot for my sewing machine), I find the reattached buttons tend to come off again easily.

Given I'm enough of a nerd to be on this site, I decided to try a pair of (small, rare earth) magnets next. While they were even easier to attach than buttons, the force between them was weaker than I had hoped, even allowing that I already knew it would only be a normal force and have minimal shear strength.
> With European privacy regulators laser-focused on Silicon Valley, the California regulator picked a case against Champs-Elysées.

To be honest, Sephora has already been fined for GDPR violations in Europe as well.

It just happens that the largest violators are generally US-based because most of the large companies handling user data are US-based, but most of the smaller GDPR cases have been against EU companies.
> All you really need is a server your developers can SSH into with a shared directory. $2 a month Vultr server and you're golden.

which addresses exactly none of what this project is intended to, since there’s no end-to-end encryption. (yes, if you don’t need end-to-end encryption on your git repo, this is too complicated for your use case.)
> without absolute freedoms

No current country has absolute freedoms, except as a fantasy.
I think this is a fair re-statement of what you said:

> "How can anyone believe we need more authoritarian control of information?"

The direct implication of this statement is "it's unreasonable to want more authoritarian control of information", stated differently, "only an unreasonable person would support this bill because this bill increases authoritarian control of information."

That is demonization. You've defined support as unreasonable with the presupposition of support for "authortarianism." The language you've used denies alternative explanations or that a reasonable person might support the bill. It denies curiosity for why someone would support it. They support it because they are unreasonable, clearly. If there was a good reason for support, it wouldn't flabbergast you that someone might support it.

If I asked you "would you like your doctor to be vetted for competence by an authority?" You would probably say no, but many many people, myself included, would like to trust that our doctors have been vetted for competence by some authority so I'm not getting a snake oil salesperson or someone selling their expertise while having none. I don't want a lawyer who hasn't passed the bar. I don't want an electrician that has "unconventional" beliefs about how to wire things. I don't want to share the road with driver's who "think differently" about what lane they should drive in.

Licensed positions have a level of authority and are given a level of trust. Licenses exist to protect that trust from abuse. I definitely think some doctors have been abusing trust for political purposes. We saw doctors falsifying vaccination records.

I think a doctor can tell fellow doctors or the academics that do the research that informs treatment whatever they want because there's not a level of trust enforced by an authority, but a doctor patient relationship must be protected because a patient is fundamentally unable to evaluate what the doctor says and must rely on trust.
What the h*ck is a product manager anyway?
"This isn’t the stock market where things can crash in a matter of days. This will play out over months and, likely, as it did in 2008, over years."

As someone currently watching the US housing market, this is indeed the most annoying part.
Could an Industrial Prehuman Civilization Have Existed on Earth Before Ours
They're also really nice to use!
Even better. Some days ago I read that India was [re-]selling Russian oil to USA. :) of course, they didn't know it.

Good luck preventing bad actors from actually selling such illegal items.

https://www.reuters.com/business/energy/us-says-india-hid-ru...
It's very much true though. A master has failed far more times than a beginner has tried.
It's kind of astounding that the Senate can literally legalize insider trading for themselves and nothing comes of it. There's no one pointing out how that's just garden-variety corruption common in every authoritarian, extractive state, but one step removed. A great example of how even in a democratic society, the people cannot realistically expect lawmakers to pass laws against those lawmakers' own economic interests.
Not a beer, but a soft drink (https://www.cbssports.com/nfl/news/just-because-len-dawson-e...)

And that wasn’t exceptional. See for example https://smoking-room.net/johan-cruyff-smoking-and-football/

And that’s decades before the publication of “Cigarette smoking: an underused tool in high-performance endurance training” (https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3001541/) ;-)
By chance was it the LTT backpack?
And even then... Any sufficiently complex system is chaotic (behaves in surprising, non-linear ways). And traffic networks pretty certainly constitute a sufficiently complex system.
> My brain has been trained on even more copyrighted material

What your brain has learned cannot be transferred with an USB stick in seconds

Not even your offspring will receive any of it

If I want to learn everything you know, I have to learn what you learned , assuming I will be able to

Kinda of a big difference, don't you think?

These kinds of comments are embarrassingly low effort, just because we threw rocks at each other when we all were chimps, doesn't mean that guns haven't been a game changer and made homicide easier even for people that would never be able to hit anybody by throwing rocks.
That's unfair to the cat. I trained mine (possibly halfway by accident) to fake bite hands. They tend to run away if they don't know you still, but if it's someone they know they can tell them they don't want pets without moving.

He also missed #4. Cat bites you because it wants pets.
It's really the combination of cameras plus internet.
I always see these types of acronyms and check lists and wonder why they exist. Is this something that human beings use?
I am a student, and have a very long way to go. but Jeremy Howard's fastai (part 2 of the deep learning course) really helped me understand why code needs to be understandable. this has given me a lot of appreciation for the art of writing understandable code.
Computer have to adapt to people and not the other way around.

E-Mail wouldn't have been widely accepted with case sensitive addresses.

People expect that MyName@mail.com reaches the same person like myname@mail.com or Myname@Mail.COM just like letters reach their recipient irrespective of the upper and lower case of the recipient's name.

Computers are there to make the lives of the users easier, not the programmers.
Also the guy from Geowizard plays this game, and many more around maps. He even move his ass by going to places, leaving the comfort of being in front of the computer
https://youtube.com/channel/UCW5OrUZ4SeUYkUg1XqcjFYA
the economy went tits up