skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Real people are creating real things with this tech right now. Beyond that, people are enthusiastically building on this technology to create higher level tools. This will only be able to go so far with the stable diffusion model, but the ceiling is still very high with what we already have, and given the pace of model progress we can realistically expect the next 10 years or so to be absolutely transformative for art, and probably after that writing and music.
Kelvin is the temperature scale of science.
Ironically, I see my old comment has two autocorrect typos. :)
I’m curious how much this prevents new styles from emerging though, rather than rehashing of things that already exist.
You can already develop apps and publish them completely on iPadOS without a Mac.

Is it logical to do so? No but it is possible and Apple sanctioned. In fact it was featured at last years WWDC
Japanese militarist imperial culture has mostly remained intact in the corporate workplace. Other than brief political forays Japan has had one party rule at the national level for long stretches of time. They recognized their strategic position and adapted. When the convenience of a US umbrella fades the old face will re-emerge.
We actually don't know. The email doesn't indicate if the available compute will stay the same.
Heard this joke before, but in Ireland (for some reason?) and the Pope is the driver.
Two problems with safari: it doesn’t update separately from the os and not every website works properly in it. Have to keep Firefox and/or Chrome around for such edge cases. Is there different for (complex) web applications as that has been browser specific in the past?

Blows my mind that websites can’t work with iOS up to revision…. There sorts a lot of such platforms out there.
Does any universe have a "just a completely dark room" channel? How many dark room channels are there?

Is there a universe with channels focusing on these subjects:

"Video of the last tears of terminal cancer patients as Jerry Lewis tells jokes about his dick"

"This guy doesn't like ice cream but he eats it to reassure his girlfriend that
he isn't vegan"

"A single hair grows on a scalp"

"Infant children read two-century-old stories about shopping for goose-grease and comment on the prosody"

"Gameshows where an entire country's left-handed population guesses how you'll die"

This is the whole point of the Rick and Morty cable bit. There are things that would not be on TV in any universe that invents TV. It's hilarious to pretend they would be.
Wisej
It’s what winforms should have been. Runs winforms enhanced controls on the cloud and renders them in the browser using javascript. The UI it generates is stunning and the architecture is modern and light.
And yet populations are collapsing in every former communist state.

I don't know what you call it when a country loses 10% of it's population, like Ukraine did, but decimation is the dictionary definition.
Does anyone have a map of US cities without safe drinking water? I can't keep track at this point. Why isn't the EPA on this? They should have a dashboard or something by now.
One of the things that fascinates me about the history of the Newton is that if it weren't for complaints from those advocating C++ that escalated to John Sculley (who ruled in their favor), we may have ended up with mass-market machines that ran a Lisp operating system. There's a wonderful interview between lispm and Mikel Evins, two regular contributors on Hacker News, that can be found at http://lispm.de/lisp-based-newton-os.

I'm quite fascinated by pre-1997 Apple's projects. Before Jobs' return, Apple was an unfocused beacon of innovation; in its attempts to find a successor to the classic Mac OS, it explored various paths, but none of these paths led to a successor until Apple bought NeXT. Apple's more radical explorations during this era seem to have a profound Xerox PARC influence. Xerox PARC is probably most famous for Smalltalk and its GUI. However, there are many people who don't know that Xerox developed its own Lisp environment, Interlisp, which was known for its GUI (not all Lisp innovations came from MIT). These explorations ended once Apple committed to NeXT technology for its foundation in 1997, and today Apple has been pursuing its own direction (e.g., the iOS human interface guidelines, Swift, the gradual inclusion of iOS UI/UX elements and practices in macOS) that is distinct from the Xerox PARC, classic Macintosh, and NeXT traditions.
coincidental, i actually thought i'd researched all the available options before embarking. can you share a link to an example? I found the wikipedia but haven't found what the syntax looks like
Yeah the capitalization in the article title is all wrong so it was hardly your fault. This article doesn't even call it by its proper name. They even refer to the competing service as "The Clearing House" - it's not, it's RTP [1] - that's the name of the company that runs it.

Surprisingly FedNow [2] is barely mentioned on Wikipedia. [3]

This is probably a better article to have linked for the post. [4]

[1] https://www.theclearinghouse.org/payment-systems/rtp

[2] https://www.frbservices.org/financial-services/fednow

[3] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/FedACH

[4] https://www.pymnts.com/news/payment-methods/2022/fednow-pilo...
It's longer than that. As far as I am aware, sexologist John Money was the first to use the term in a sociological sense, in his 1955 paper Hermaphroditism, gender and precocity in hyperadrenocorticism, where he wrote:

"The term gender role is used to signify all those things that a person says or does to disclose himself or herself as having the status of boy or man, girl or woman, respectively. It includes, but is not restricted to, sexuality in the sense of eroticism."

Some decades on, he noted that the rationale for introducing the term was to "make it possible to write about people who came into one's office as either male or female, but of whom it could not be said that their sex role in the specific genital sense was either male or female insofar as they had a history of birth defect of the sex organs. The majority of people who contributed to this new meaning of gender were hermaphrodites or intersexes. To them, social science and social history overall owe a debt of gratitude."
you are missing the point - its not about me throwing my phone away, its about other people knowing that contacting me is physically impossible, and not expecting me to even have a phobe
A computation could use fewer compute units if resources are idle. There isn't enough information to make a judgment.
India's UPI say's hi.
This list is filled with duplicate reasons (1 & 8, 5 & 6) and includes nonsense reasons like Safari working on old version (but only if you allow insecure old versions of the browser, which is Chrome would also 'allow')
That reminds me of a video, “‘Why don't you just hack a Vita?’”. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=O4MhnhqGeFI
Not sure how a Marshall plan would have worked since, unlike Germany, we were not occupiers. Our ability to reshape their system was limited. Not that we didn’t bubble things.
India has a well developed system of 24/7 offices used for offshore support/development. Companies like TATA, Infosys, and many others have entire campuses which include not only office space but food distribution, various utilities on-site (e.g. dry cleaning), transportation to trains/buses (since shifts are on fixed schedule).

The biggest concern in my opinion is safety. Check crime stats and crime reports where you live, might be a bit of a wake up call.
My friends and I would listen to The r/NoSleep Podcast during sleepovers, it was a great resource for Reddit generated creepypastas. https://www.thenosleeppodcast.com/
The idea that capital is ahistorical (or at least, traces its origin to the concept of human property itself by being 'just' property) is not a claim to be made as though it were uncontroversial. In fact, many people proposing non-capitalist systems disagree the idea that capital is 'just property' for good reasons, which may be worth considering.

You argue that the capitalist system presupposes these rights and the rule of law; I would say that historically speaking capital itself (more importantly its production process) presupposes these rights and capitalism presupposes capital.
A bitter Russian 90’s joke: “Everything the Communists said about themselves was a lie. But everything they said about the capitalists was true.”
Apologies I have no advice to give to your question (others have provided plenty).

However, if you don't mind sharing additional details, I'm interested in knowing how you arrived at the position. Did the company seem legit from the outside when you first started? Did you seek out the job, or were they the ones to initially reach out to recruit you? Knowing what you know now, what are the things you would watch out for to avoid falling prey to a scam company like this?
Thank you – I think of "model" as meaning the way I think about, reason, and communicate an idea. But I completely see how that usage is not idiomatic. I appreciate the feedback.
It's less than "resort fees" some hotels charge for what is basically wifi access.
Serious question: what do you find so “unpleasant” about wind turbines?
Trump’s Truth Social Barred from Google Play Store
The data doesn't support your point about inequality. The other former Communist eastern European countries generally don't have particularly high Gini index values. Other countries have much more income inequality.

https://data.worldbank.org/indicator/SI.POV.GINI
I don't understand why they only painted a single blade black. Why not all of them?
It's not though. Literally at all.

"Experimenters' (possessive) sex" : so, their biological sex is the only thing they can posses in this sentence. They can't "possess" sexual reproduction in this context, that would not make any sense. This is just simple grammar.

Gender would also make zero sense because this is not an article about gender.

I can understand the confusion if English isn't your first language but outside of that it's very clear.
Thanks for the vote of confidence, but maybe it would be more relevant to ask whether I could write better software in this language than I could in other languages (taking as given good organization and model checking). I agree with your paraphrase of Lamport as far as it goes -- the language will not save you if you don't have a clear model of the problem. But languages are more or less suited to mapping from algorithms to code, and (relatedly) organization of that code.
I always write my own code generators. It’s fun, it doesn’t take that much work, and the results are exactly what I want and need. I have developed business applications where 80% of the code was auto generated. All I had to write was the core business logic and a bit of special case UI code. Code generation is a real super power.
You do know how much they pay right ?
That's a little bit different. I would assume Google grows GCS over time to meet demand. Most of the demand is static. If Google needs 1PB of storage, they will probably have 1.01PB, and the amount won't go down.

Compute is dynamic. You might be above capacity for Christmas shopping, and below capacity at 4am in the middle of the weekend.

By varying pricing, you can be more efficient. People who can will smooth out that load. If I don't need to run something during peak hours, I might wait until off-peak. Google needs less capacity. Everyone comes out ahead.

For a profit-making project, dynamic pricing makes sense. I suggested free since the primary goal of co-lab isn't to make money (but they also don't want to subsidize it too much, so they do need to charge).
> i think you are being a bit pedantic

This is the PolySci equivalent of software engineers arguing about the type system in Python. It is a great source of debate and endless clarification... and term papers for undergrads.
> $20/day (which does not seem onerous for access to high speed internet on the ocean)

Seems onerous to me when considering that it's shared with x other people. But I also don't know anything about cruise ship internet economics.
But you still have to build additional safeties into the craft if it's rated for humans. A refueling craft is more complex than a non refueling craft. A crewed craft is more complex than an uncrewed craft (even if no one is aboard). A crewed, refueling craft is more complex still.
There isn't a single "complaint" in the paragraph you refer to.

If stating the factual matter of what you can do with or against crypto is "rude" to you, feel free to not answer next time, as your whining/concern trolling won't change much to these facts... especially when they don't relate to what was debated: reversability of transactions.
Aside from pheromonal emissions, there's also evidence to indicate that experimental rodents distinguish between strangers and researchers they've grown familiar with over time.
It would regulate my behavior as well TBH.
Read it again. If they would change the compute amount they would have to tell you that’s how contracts work and no google is not dumb enough to do it behind your back………
10 print “hello world”
Can I recommend an additional intervention to look into?

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Diosmin — a chemical relative of hesperidin (a blood thinner like curcumin), but not itself a blood thinner — rather, diosmin affects lymphatic channel contractile tone in about the same way that hesperidin affects blood-vessel contractile tone. I.e. it makes your body better at pumping lymph.

Currently used by many for treatment of chronic veinous insufficiency (“spider veins”), as a side-effect of improved lymph flow is lower peripheral static pressure in cases of low veinous return rate. Also treats peripheral oedema, for similar reason. But that’s just a side-effect.

More interesting direct effect: it expedited wound healing (waste clearance from wound site), and decreases wound scarring. I.e. it makes your body do the thing it relies on your lymphatic system to do, faster and better. (Tattoos fade faster, even.)

Consequently, diosmin is the active ingredient of a an oral OTC anti-hemorrhoid drug. Because, by improving wound healing + lowering scarring enough, your body can clear wastes/senescent cells/etc faster than they can form into a hemorrhoid.

Obviously, a compound that can do this could be potentially of use in modulating all sorts of other inflammatory processes — but it’s critically under-researched, especially in chronic inflammation.
More relevant and poignant than ever before.
At least at my workplace I've noticed that the group of higherups hard-set on "everyone must be in the office" are the same people who are taking 6-month long sabbaticals and quarterly vacations and are rarely actually in the office (I walk past their empty, vacant space every day). Rules for thee...
Curcumin is one of the main ingredients of (e.g.) Indian cuisine.
Does it mean that the nation is comparatively less inflamed?
As I've aged, I've seen more and more a common trend occurring across many areas, where hubris in selection and promotion procedures, accompanied by denial of fundamental flaws in those procedures, leads to nothing but rampant corruption. A system based on narcissistic delusion eventually has no room for anything but delusion.

It's disgusting to me that the people running this program can assert, with no irony, that exposing recruits to extreme conditions necessarily precludes monitoring those recruits for life-threatening conditions. It says less about the fortitude of the recruits than the negligence or incompetence of those running the recruitment program.
You've changed your stance here, before it was that someone is obligated if people believed something about them, now it's that they're obligated if they call themselves a certain thing.

One almost begins to suspect this is all a front for disliking Jon Stewart ;)

You have a good day.
It’s not worth it. I knew someone who was tasked with violating the laws of thermodynamics at a startup - and so he worked out the math that would disprove the second and enjoyed his time.

Do the same. They either know or don’t want to know.
/yawn

Try harder next time
This thread is full of arguments by analogy. I suggest that is a reductionist fallacy.
No mention of Zuckerberg's Meta either, which I thought was interesting
It definitely doesn't let you and you may get permanently banned for trying.
I don't think it's fad driven, it's the inherent design of the app that makes it so addictive.
Video only, video content is lowest effort to consume. ALL content is super short form and shallow, anything longer than 20s is considered long, so it's easy to keep that dopamine cycle going. It's a content graph rather than a social graph, people eventually get bored of whatever uninteresting thing their real life friends are up to. And the recommendations algorithm algorithm is finely tuned to deliver the most addictive content.

I'm sure other social media platforms have tried to build recommendation algos that are as good as TikTok's, they just haven't succeeded. And now I'm not sure that a high quality recommendation algorithm is actually in the consumers interest.
Is this functionally equivalent to what banks in Europe already do for transfers?
Exactly. This seems like it might be some type of tax shelter scheme.
That’s one kind of laundry. Another is “how can I funnel millions to my friends and still get a tax deduction”.
The rest of the stuff was aptly described by the author as a museum and it is mostly art or collectibles. How do you propose he make use of it? Considering the volume of guests he has it probably has better attendance than most small museums.
I'm curious for the UK, my understanding is that you just need someone's name and some identifiable codes. But do you facilitate the transfer using your local bank's app or is there some app provided by the UK?

In the US I imagine it's going to have to be done by each individual bank which might be kind of messy.
>Russian news sites are notable lately for not allowing the free expression of Russian opinions, so what they show you may not be representative. I'm not saying you're wrong but that Russian news sites aren't great evidence that you're right.

There is no one in Russia who wouldn't piss on his grave if given the chance.
Setting boundaries is a healthy skill to exercise, but if you need an excuse you could try hiking or camping? There are still plenty of places on land without cell coverage.
I understand that you have a specific problem with Christians. However, you should be aware that your examples aren’t just wrong but more like caricatures of what’s actually in the Bible.

The TLDR on the Bible is John 3:16-21. You’ve probably heard the first sentence, but I encourage you to read the full paragraph and then compare it with the characterization you shared here.
> Cats: 1.3 to 4.0 billion [3] [4]

Maybe we should paint the cats…
RJE terminals with remote card readers and line printers. Big honkin’ computer centres shared between organizations. Dreaming of Cray time. Excitement about the new Vax. SGI about to explode along with graphics engines. MIPS and megaflops. Incipient arpanet. Unix was new and amazing. Chess and checker programs and competitions. PLATO and other educational/multiuser environments. RMS and EMACS and the lisp machine war. Hackers inspired by mit. There’s more but that what I remember quickly. Forgot…. Lots of PDP-11’s.

And everything was social. Admittedly the society was a little off but it was pleasant and supportive. Given that the hardware was shared there was no choice. The micros were starting but they hadn’t made things impersonal yet.
the people you are incorrecting and are arguing with?real experience or living in a high crime environment.

Maybe it's worth taking their points seriously instead of arguing. Nobody has flimay wooden american-style doors in Russia, everyone installs steel doors, thats the norm.
The DDR/BDR wealth/income divide is still significant, even today and in spite of the government's fairly aggressive taxes explicitly earmarked to develop the former DDR.
It's not only for Chrome.
Never claimed. I assumed after deducing from your logic. I don't think I have superior moral decision making.

If you want, you can tell us what you think about the topic of your consistent/double standards.
Yep it may be entirely illegal for a foreign entity to buy fifty million dollars worth of brand new excavators, but entirely legal for them to invest fifty million in crappy startups that burn money buying weird things like excavators.
Japan and Germany were extremely well organized and coherent states before the war. They had both civic and long established cultural basis to rebuild to.

'Afghanistan' is barely a state, it never really was a nation. It's a 'border' around a chaotic gaggle of tribes living in the past. They'll ebb and flow given different kinds of leadership, most of which won't have anything to do with anything happening outside urban limits anyhow.

Iraq was a deeply corrupted and broken state, again, difficult to rebuild to, but possible. Absent ethnic tensions it probably would have gone a little bit better, and paradoxically, US forces were more of a stabilizing factor than not. Literally the day that US forces withdrew and US lost it's leverage in Iraqi politics, PM malaki basically launched a kind of political civil war. That scared the Sunnis who 'allowed' ISIL to come in, believing they were a better option than the Shia dominate government, unrestrained from American influence.

S. Vietnam was a bit incoherent, but it could have worked fine were the US to have been able to provide security. They did not, largely due to the historical insanity of refusing to attack the North. As Op. Linebacker I and II eventually demonstrated (but way too late), North Vietnam could be handily decimated at will with direct strategic bombing. Were those ops to have happened in 1965 instead of 1972, the war would have had a different outcome. It's unlikely that S. Vietnam would quite look like S. Korea, but it would be more like it. Instead, we have an ultra authoritarian entity that did some vastly horrible things in the past, but which has settled down a bit in subsequent decades.

'Marshall Plan' works where the Marshall Plan can be taken advantage of.

The IMF has tried similar things elsewhere after WW2, it didn't work out so well, because, well, Nigeria and Indonesia are not at all like Germany or Japan.

Russia has been 'backwards' forever, it's like part of their identity to be 50 years behind everyone but still antagonist about it i.e. aggressors and victims at the same time. I can't see how it will change.

Russians will happily exchange their own prosperity to save face to themselves, and live in a kind of delusion of their own making. They will literally lose the war in Ukraine, but believe they have 'won'. They will declare Ukraine 'denazified', have a parade about it, and 50% of the population will fully believe it, the other 50% will know the truth and go about their daily business, unable to really speak publicly about it.
If you don't care about TOS, it's very easy to run macOS on x86 hardware these days.