skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I actually don't have to imagine this. I don't live in a "western" or affluent society.

> Most people can either afford used stuff or pay Apple with their _savings_ for new and shiny.

While this has been historically true, more recently this is not true. Of course you can't but a brand new $500 Apple laptop, but for < $1000 you'd be hard pressed to find a better laptop than the M1 Air. The closest comparison is the Dell XPS and it's much more expensive, less performant, and has way more issues. Also one of the biggest reasons people buy apple laptops is because most of them easily last 4+ years. All mine have, and so have many of my coworkers and friends. I'd be lucky if my windows laptop crosses the 4 year threshold without an issue.

> the new hardware has quality of Chinese toys.

I'm assuming you're being hyperbolic here, but it kinda makes your whole response sound ridiculous. Even the biggest Apple critics generally agree hardware quality is much better than most western manufacturers. Have you ever used a Chuwi laptop?

> When it happens not once or twice but with majority of your Macs

I guess you've been extremely unlucky. Some people get shocked by lightning multiple times. I wonder if they stop going outside.
Yes, people do that.
"Allen said that he made clear that his artwork was generated with Midjourney, an online AI art tool, when he was dropping off his artwork and in his narrative submission.

Olga Robak, the director of communications with the Colorado Department of Agriculture, confirmed that Allen mentioned Midjourney in his submission statement.

According to fair rules, anybody can file a grievance against submitted items — but they will need to post a $300 bond, cite specific rules that have been broken and present a grievance letter in person.

The bond can be returned if the grievance leads to a violation of the rules but Robak said a preliminary review showed Allen had not broken any."

— https://eu.chieftain.com/story/news/2022/08/31/ai-painting-w...
The article mention 10% of the users got into a serious relationship. It's quite a low success rate considering the hugeee amount of dates taking place.
Well said. Though when you are in a dyn typed lang you accept many errors are runtime errors.

Where in strongly typed langs you typically dont.
$300 a month is super excessive.

I was paying £69 a year for Tinder Gold and then £99 a year for Tinder Platinum.
Men and women have vastly different experiences on dating apps.
I've been married coming up on 20 years, so I'm well out of the game. I do however see a lot memes, tiktok videos from women about "creepy men" daring to ask them out in real life.

I'm sure some men are creeps, but if you don't want people to speak to you in real life, then apps are your only option.
Popular? no. But you can make one if you want
English Wikipedia: August 2022 Global Statistics
He entered into a "digital art" category and used a tool available to digital artists. If they wanted him to only tools such as Photoshop or a Wacom tablet, the onus is on the judges to outline that as part of the rules.

It would be like having a cake making competition — if you don't want people to use ready-made royal icing or marzipan, you specify that all elements need to be made from scratch.
Truth Social: content moderation issue keeps Trump app off Android phones
No it isn't lmao, you can't even sort clients by their network activity. Let alone all the other bullshit you can't do with UB.
Did it say she has to physically relocate, or can she work remote and just visit there 2-3 times a year?
Show HN: Industries with Market Gaps that will Explode
We've spent over 300+ hours researching this so you can have it for free. Any feedback more than welcome.
The best locations are in my opinion where people already have lowered guard against getting hit on. For example: grocery store. The problem is that the introverts are not really good at small talk (not saying your are an introvert) and it is hard to come up with an opener.
I think that's actually the case, yeah. I think it mostly "remembered" these images, as it had been trained on them.
Filtering a vector with SIMD instructions (AVX-2 and AVX-512)
[downvote]

If you are a EU or US resident, I suggest reconsidering the news you are reading, because you are spreading lies that benefit people who see you as an enemy.
When you say "we've been telling people to do that for decades" I'm assuming you're referring to the accumulated scientific wisdom that says eating healthily and getting exercise is good for your health, and not the trillions of dollars spent advertising addictive sugar water, alchohol, cigarettes, sugar coated cereals for kids, subsidized beef and corn syrup and attacking every health recommendation as lies if it threatened someones profits?

It might actually be worth telling people to eat healthily and excercise as a consistent message before we abandon the idea.
Another no-code form builder with cookies
it's not the dev's mistake, it's the whole unnecessary complicated and bullshit of this solana network and most other blockchain networks that are put up by incompetent developers.
Are you satisfied with your friendships? I daresay it's more important to have abundant friendship than any romance, besides the fact that friendship leads to love.
I assume you would enter an item in the name of the pencil you used to draw it as well then?
I've always assumed these people (I see them come across my social media timelines periodically) are just trolling people because I've seen them guess where a place is based on nothing other than a patch of grass in less than 3 seconds.

I still don't see how that is even remotely possible.
I think at some point in 6th grade essay writing started to bore me. What's the point in generating fluff? Just hope that AIs are going to consume those improved essays instead of me.
> Your random VPS can just send email from any address you like and expect it to be delivered.

You're response backs up the parent's point, that a lot of developers don't realise that you have to do all those things to stand any chance of reliable email delivery.

Too many people think you can just slap a mail server on a VPS and expect it to be able to reliably deliver mail.
I think anyone who deals with end users would disagree. It seems impossible to get users to abide to a specific casing. Things would break all the time.
Perhaps if workers were treated and paid better, they'd have less incentive to leave every two years.
Possibly the single most sensible application for this kind of stuff. No need to learn corporate-speak yourself, unless of course you apply for a role that actually requires it.
Colossus, the successor to GFS, is one of the coolest technologies at Google. Almost everything we have internally is built on top of it.
Note that the guy who submitted the images to the contest created hundreds of images, and spent weeks finetuning the prompts and curating the results.

Midjourney/Stable Diffusion/DALLE are doing to Photoshop what it did to traditional drawing methods. But there's still a human in the loop.
46% market share. Largest chunk of the market.

https://www.diyphotography.net/sony-dominated-the-smartphone...
Dijkstra's Algorithm in Haskell
The case in my area of Europe is that you can met a lot of people in a bar. I met my SO in one. Women do whatever they want to do.
Really? Can you show me the "overwhelming benefit" of a first or second booster on this chart?

https://ourworldindata.org/grapher/united-states-rates-of-co...

Looks like more like a rodeo to me. Younger age groups aren't even tracked.
Dating apps are stacked against the bottom 80% of men, as research has proven that women rate the bottom 80% as below average and tend to like only the top 20% of men in dating apps.

I'd focus on losing weight first if I were you.
You never heard of "Osteria senza oste" story in Valdobbiadene, then...
Learn to play tennis. Take some lessons, don't worry if you are not very good. I guarantee you will meet someone, guy or girl. It is a great social activity that you can't do alone.
I see that we agree. Like you, I am a proponent of good regulations.

My issue is with extremist views on regulations, which I now see that you don't hold. I rarely see people on the populist left advocating for specific bad regulations to be repealed or even refactored, unless it happens to clash with a hot button social issue they care about such as discrimination. It's the pragmatic center-left neoliberals who are doing that job. The populist left's entire focus is on adding more regulations, and often bad ones such as price ceilings (mixed with some good ones, of course). Don't get me started on the populist right who are only interested in regulating other people's private social choices. The Texas GOP platform is effectively ancap + social conservatism. And I'm not trying to draw a moral equivalence between the populist left and the populist right in the current moment - the populist right is significantly more insane right now.
You misunderstood. The quality of the bars is irrelevant here, as most people, guys and girls, go to the bar to sit at a table and drink with one or more friends, not to get hit on by random strangers.

The Hollywood scene where girls hang around alone by the bar waiting for guys to hit on them doesn't exist here.
> I can't flirt "on cue"

I prefer to avoid flirting. In my experience, flirting can be done with anybody, I could even flirt with a male person. The person is interchangeable in flirting. Being curious about the person and shared interests and especially the shared view on relationships is for me a good way to start a conversation.
Ask HN: How did your startup get the first payment?
When your product has a free plan, it's easy to get orders/users.

But when and how should we start to charge?
Cooking classes, book club, movie club, volunteering (e.g. environment, local heritage, animal shelter, first aid,...), amateur acting, art classes, group travel, hanging out at vintage records store, coffee bar, dancing classes, music festivals, sports,...
A former Tesla employee, who worked on their IT infra
> You don’t buy your jeans and jackets by looking for their letters on that pull. Likewise, you almost certainly wouldn’t nix a garment purchase because the zipper isn’t YKK.

LOL LOL LOL. The YKK zipper is pretty much the first thing I look for if I'm going to spend more than $average on any product. Nixed my son's favorite backpack choices because no YKK zipper. It is one of the few brands I trust in apparel.
Technically, the address must also be surrounded by brackets.
How else could one play the game except using memory of places, cultures, etc? Seems like the whole thing is memory and could only ever be memory...
Does anybody know if it is possible to get a high res image of this art?

I would love to print it and hang it in my office…
I think much like the stick, or a Minecraft seed, or other examples of procedural generation, you can get a near infinite amount of results via different seeds from a program with a relatively small total size. But you cannot ever get an exact result you want, unless it's already one of the outputs of the algorithm.

Much like the key described in your article, it may be possible to get a very accurate result from an AI via a very long and specific prompt. But that long prompt is then where the "magic" compression goes away.
> Zionism is the belief that Israel has the right to exist, and that Jews have the right to live in Israel.

Zionism is about the right of Israel to exist as an explicitly Jewish nation state. Being anti-Zionist does not mean you believe Israel should cease to exist, unless you define Isreal only in terms of ethnicity and religion.

> If you are against this, your views are quite extremist and it is hard to find understanding and accommodation, particularly among fellow Jews.

That's a fairly recent development in the grand scheme of things. Prior to the formation of Israel, Zionism was frequently contrasted with Bundism. The Bundist idea was that the "Jewish nation" is inherently a nation without borders and that Jews should organize internationally wherever they are. Bundists still exist but when Israel was created a lot of Jews adopted a more Zionist stance as the existence of Israel pretty much forced their hand in the debate.

There are still many good arguments against Zionism even now that Israel exists, especially from the point of view that just because Israel wants to be a "home country" for (certain) Jews, many Jews already have a home country elsewhere and identifying Israel as their home country only plays into the hands of antisemites arguing they're "foreigners" who don't belong in the country they were born into.

In fact, many white nationalists in the West use Zionism as a talking point to support their demand for white ethnostates: if Jews can have Israel for Jews, why can't "ethnic Germans" have Germany for "ethnic Germans", etc. The arguments of course get increasingly incoherent with places like the US where pinning down an "original white ethnic identity" requires a fair bit of mythologizing.

Arguably, Israel as a "Jewish state" is a late project of 19th century European nationalism, which largely fell out of fashion after WW2 with the increasing globalization of trade and industry and the softening of national borders through common trade areas and projects like the European Union. The perceived necessity for a "Jewish home country" was accelerated by the Holocaust (and the refusal of Allied countries to take on Jewish refugees until it was too late) but the "Jewish consensus" of universal support for Zionism is more manufactured than authentic and Israel has become as divisive as it has become unifying (e.g through the disregard towards Yiddish as a Jewish language, racism towards non-white Jews, prominent individuals like Netanyahu engaging in Hitler apologism, etc) even if you don't consider issues pertaining Palestinian Arabs.

EDIT: Since most people are likely unfamiliar with the term, here's the Wikipedia article on Bundism:https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bundism

Although primarily a historical movement pre-dating the formation of modern Israel, Bundist movements still exist in many countries today and tend to be especially popular with Jewish socialists (who tend to be critical of Israel which they often perceive as an imperialist and colonialist project).
> Future lives saved are impossible to quantify, while lives saved now very much are.

The point of regulation(in this context) is to preserve future lives. If future lives saved is impossible to quantify and that somehow invalidates the idea of less regulation, would it not therefore invalidate the idea of regualtion as well?

> But argueing to sacrifice / risk lives now for the benefit of saving lives later, all you do is arguing to get of regulations holding you back right now from making personal gains.

There is a concept called "Regulatory Capture". The idea is that businesses argue for regulation of their own industry in order to increase the cost for their competitors. This ensures their own survival. Many regulations in fact, serve merely to increase the personal gains of corporate shareholders. I certainly am not arguing for my current personal gain, but for the general welfare and the blessings of liberty for ourselves and our posterity. I do not own any stock or business.
Interestingly it's mainly rural areas. I don't know why but I was expecting mostly more city views, because of all the intricate roads system in cities.
I'm a 10 year Python veteran and I've never had to think about garbage collection. Back in the day I did find out that del didn't actually free up memory (memory footprint could only ever increase for a process, only way to "free" memory would be to restart it). Don't know if it's still the case.

If asked today my very terse but immediate answer would be: "Rather poorly when I last checked. Haven't had to check for roughly 8 years."

Would that qualify as a "knowledgeable individual" in your books? (just curious)
That guy is a savvy YouTuber, man. He did that because the resulting content has high memetic replication properties.

I find the prompt for dangerous ops useful. GitHub will ask you to repeat the name of the repo before you destructive actions, Terraform will ask you to say yes to the prompt. These are all good things.
Project Farm, a YouTube creator that faces various brands of tools off against each other, has purchased an early (but apparently production) release of one of these. In a recent comment on one of his videos he’s stated he aims to have a video of ratcheting screwdrivers including this one out in a few days.

I’m optimistic given the attention to detail portrayed in this video, and the fact that Linus displays a passion for quality workmanship in his reviews of other products.
For anyone looking to try this out, you can use the careers page of meta (https://www.metacareers.com) and get the Meta company description and job roles from it. It's fully worth it I guarantee you.

I may have imagined a question for Meta's security engineering job role: "write me an essay about camels and their value in cybersecurity" which may have resulted in:

"The camel is a valuable animal in the cybersecurity field due to its ability to store large amounts of data in its hump. Camels are able to cross vast distances with little water, which makes them ideal for carrying large amounts of data across networks. They are also very sturdy animals, able to withstand harsh conditions and even attacks from cyber criminals. In addition, their long eyelashes protect their eyes from sand and dust, making them perfect for working in dusty environments such as data centers."

Or "how will you use camels to assist you in your day to day work"

"I would use camels to help me with my day-to-day work by providing a means of transportation to and from work, as well as a means of transportation to different work sites. Camels can also be used to help carry supplies and equipment to and from work sites."

And of course the most sensible answer to the question: "why did camels fail in cybersecurity"

"The reason camels failed in cybersecurity is because they're not very good at it."

Bravo GPT-3. Bravo
The best example he could come up with in support of his position was Uber? Uber is certainly convenient, but it built its business by moving capital risk to its contractors and by heavily subsidizing fares for years, neither of which is sustainable. And despite that, it has changed very little about the world, other than to devastate taxi companies and further increase traffic in large cities.
Everything is an input device (fun with barcodes) [video]
In Europe (Slovenia) you can't film people without their consent even if in public, unless if there's a huge number of people. Thus you're filming the crowd and not just a select few.
> This is one of the biggest flaws in crypto. Small errors can erode hundreds of millions of value.

This is hardly exclusive to crypto.

> Can you imagine the chaos if crypto were to actually become big and dev count were to grow to 1k+ people spread across multiple offices?

Yeah I can already imagine in other places, just ask Santander Bank. [0]

[0] https://www.theguardian.com/business/2021/dec/30/santander-b...
grad school is a legit possibility here

not just for dating, for all kinds of 'network reboot'. doesn't have to be traditional grad school either, any kind of high-investment cohort-based bonding experience should do it

agree with you that hollowing out of local institutions is rough, esp for over-30s post-pan. The web has not done a good job of delivering IRL social networks; tinder is IMO fairly good at this, with the caveat that it's impossible to turn the connections into a true community
I hate these apps and I've tried a lot of them. However without I wouldn't have my wonderful partner.

We had been at the same party, we exchanged looks but nothing happened. Only a week or so later I checked a profile on some app with the most stupid intro ever 'i think I know you, have we seen?' and bam nearly 6 years later we are still together.
It's the salary bump. Devs are being treated like customers for car insurance (in the UK). When a customer signs up they get a good deal, then as they remain loyal the deal slowly gets worse. People who change every year or two do the best.

I've heard that this is now changing. Whatever reason the insurance companies have stumbled upon to make this change needs to be communicator to those hiring devs.
>I am going to a dance event regularly

Is that ballroom dance with lead/follower? If that's the case, I cannot recommend it enough. It's hard as hell in the first couple of years, but then you'll grasp it. See this graph for the learning curve of ballroom dancing, and don't give up [1].

[1]: https://www.salsafs.com/site/assets/articles/learning_curve....
Philosophy of Software Design: Pt. 1 (2019)
By "lawyering" you mean pointing out the contradictions? Sure. You say thats not interesting, but clearly I think it is.

If by project you mean whatever dang says it is, then sure it's what dang says it is. If you mean a community forum, no, dang just had an opinion. The fact that you agree with that opinion and so don't care to be convinced otherwise don't change that it's just an opinion.

> Dan has explained over and over again, in great detail

There may have been an explanation, but no discussion - but would you just argue that this wouldn't be interesting or productive? You're satisfied so why would you care about inconsistent modding?
It may be that some other specific email servers implement similar behaviour to gmail, but that is not true as a general rule.
The C64 comes in after the 11:30 mark when the oscillator output is hooked up to the C64 pulse counters. The software counts pulses per video frame and adjusts the sound accordingly.
Obviously “patch of grass” is going to be harder, but after a while you get good at noticing small details like the style of houses, the way the roads are marked, etc.

I’m by no means a pro but I went through a hyperfixation on Geoguessr YouTube videos so I started picking up the general architectural styles of Nordic houses for instance. Or the specific markings you can only find in Russia.

There’s also image artifacts which are only present in specific collection attempts. Most images from IIRC Ghana have a specific artifact and can easily narrow it down. There’s a few of these out there.
Leaving the US five years ago and moving to Southeast Asia provided a swift solution to all of my dating problems.
Correction I looked wrong. The price "starts at" 3500$, still insane, and the CPU is even weaker then I thought. 1.1Ghz.
(I'm assuming that you're from a western culture, and I note that your profile says that you're a "corporate lawyer".)

You seem to be saying that living independently is expensive, involves chores that you find less rewarding than your hobbies, and (reading between the lines) you don't enjoy being on your own. But all that will be different when you're married.

As someone who is twice your age, let me just say with what i hope you'll perceive as kindness: this is life as an adult. At 26 you ahould get used to it, and find a way to flourish as an independent adult.

Your parents will miss you. That's normal. But as a parent myself, I have to tell you that they should know that they don't get to keep you. Their job at this point is to kindly and supportively push you out of the nest. And your job is to fly off and do things with your life. And come back to visit them sometimes, when you can.

One last thing: you maybe need to watch the "when I get married" thing. Sustaining a relationship with a person that you live with is way harder than living on your own. It's probably the hardest thing you'll ever do. Don't load unreasonable expectations onto your future partner.

Good luck.