skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Might wanna go for something like this to be safe:

"Why I'm quitting my job to migrate from Rust to Common Lisp for my crypto and SQLite based 'self-hosting email sucks' themed nft tweet generating SaaS platform to prepare it for IPO, after $faang_corp cancelled my account."
The usage of the word "politics" has somehow become so distorted that people are begging for non-political government.
The services you mention don’t provide a platform for their message, except maybe Comcast.
I cannot believe no one has posted Markus Kuhn's excellent page on the subject, first appearing in 1996:

https://www.cl.cam.ac.uk/~mgk25/iso-paper.html
It argues that QC is not currently viable. I don’t see an argument that it will never be viable, which is what “fundamentally unsound” means.
You seem to be under the impression most crimes are prosecuted. Very few are, because, amongst many other things, the police do not exist to protect citizens.
For what it's worth, if looking for an English recipe I just add "UK" to my search to avoid American measurements. I find British recipes are also less likely to require some processed American ingredient unavailable in the EU. ("Add the miracle whip," what?)
I’ve crossed The borders of maybe ~50 countries and the parent is completely right, I have never once been asked to prove, especially not with some kind of electronic health passport that I was vaccinated with any of those things.
If service providers wanted to take down e.g. HN, such a pretext would be easy enough to create. HN would never get to that point, however, since most posts here don't piss off "protected groups". From my brief perusal in the week that I've been aware of KF, nearly every thread was intended to piss off such a group. That's a widely appealing if thankless task, so alternatives will probably be created soon enough.
Neutral and decisions are mutually exclusive, even
In school I was taught that the Bauhaus use red, yellow and blue because they are the primary colours. But in fact they're a more-or-less arbitrary choice that was formalised by Johannes Itten. So it's more correct to say that red, yellow and blue are the primary colours because the Bauhaus used them.
landfill (properly engineered and regulated[1]) or incineration.

[1] https://www.ecfr.gov/current/title-40/chapter-I/subchapter-I...
No, it’s usually just overzealous lawyers. Remember that Apple is still a pre-dot-com company and — like Microsoft — retains vestiges of those attitudes.
Well, the parent post I replied to said this:

> Is the knife a murderer or the person who wields it?

I attempted to abstract that, to make my response impersonal. The archetype is based on a phrase well known in some countries, but certainly not all (my apologies for making assumptions): "guns don't kill people, people kill people".

Another reason I avoided that specific sentence was to avoid the strong emotions it invokes.

About what I wrote starting "In fact...", the sentences following that were my attempt to expand the point about quagmires.

Oh well. Thanks for the response anyway! :)
Dojo’s D1 chip for training AFAIK is not being used yet. Tesla still trains with their ~7000 cluster of A100s

And the D1 is for their training machine anyways. Not their inference chip in the cars
Lparallel is typical employed for transparent parallelization, thread management etc.
https://lparallel.org/cognates/
I don't understand this argument. Why does what our ancestors did mean it's either healthy or unhealthy? We know these things are not healthy or unhealthy enough to meaningfully affect reproduction so there shouldn't be an evolutionary argument.
macOS really needs a decent FUSE implementation. That and some sort of container story.

Such a shame that it's not really open source. The idea of using NFSv4 is awesome though.
Seems you're right, it's not mentioned in the statues that it can be retracted.

However, the spirit of the prize seems to be around prize-worthy effort or achievement of the past, like discoveries or inventions.

It makes sense that as long as those are truthful, it doesn't get retracted (like the peace prize going to Aung San Suu Kyi in 1991, but later she helped with mass killings of Muslim Rohingya).

But in the case where the discovery/invention was not truthful and instead made up, there should definitely be a retraction as the discovery wasn't made/invention didn't work.
Thanks for the suggestion. Also available online via O'Reilly Library: https://learning.oreilly.com/library/view/data-model-pattern...
In previous years, the admin noticed a repeated monthly pattern of DDOS attacks, and believed that it was due to the cycle of people getting welfare/disability and spending as much as they could each month on rent-a-DDOS services.
The NSFW filter is in the stable-diffusion library you're calling. Disable the line that sets image, has_nsfw_concept in image2image.py, (or whatever your code calling the library looks like).
It’s almost like there are some behaviors we collectively won’t tolerate and if you engage in them people will pull out all the stops to bring you down.

Act like an asshole and you end up getting taken down.
Who could have guessed?
A private company having a policy against using their platform to incite violence is not the human rights violation you think it is.
I had a Reolink Go 4G + solar panel addon, and it worked perfectly fine for spring, summer and autumn at my location (55N). It only got sunlight during the afternoon due to shade from trees, but it was enough to keep the battery fully charged.

Once winter came and it got below freezing the battery level quicky dropped, but that may have been more to do with the cold than the lack of sun. It was only rated down to 0C, so I wasn't expecting much. After winter once there was more sun and it got warmer it started working again perfectly.

I have the camera set to record when it detects motion, not continuous recording, and it worked fine for that. It had an IR light but I turned that off as bugs would swarm around it (it was in a forest). The camera was used to monitor people dumping rubbish on our land which had public access, and it worked great for reading license plates.
> There are threads here where people call for wealthy peoples heads. Did that cross a line? Could we say it about other people?

Are they targeting specific rich people in a dedicated and persistent fashion to the point that said rich persons kill themselves? No, that's not happening. I've seen posts of the type you've described. They're almost always dead/banned/shadowbanned. They're much less frequent than any one of anti-black, anti-gay, anti-jew, or anti-trans comments... which are almost always dead/banned/shadowbanned as well. This site does not remotely compare to KF.
Link to the twitter discussion of the statistics in question

https://twitter.com/YaffaRaz/status/1565395051374592001?t=JS...
>the so-called power the NIMBYs have was given to them by the government.

Yeah, I mean the land owners got together and tried to declare a laundromat to be a historic building.

The problem here isnt so much with historic buildings OR the ability of people to club together to save them like you seem to think.

The problem is that a group of landowners abused that process to protect their net worth... which is high thanks to them owning a sliver of very valuable extremely untaxed land in the vicinity.

The more it is taxed the less valuable it is. If it's not valuable any more suddenly they wont give two shits about "historic laundromats".
Even if that were true, and I think it's pretty doubtful to just attribute a suicide to some people who made fun of or harassed the deceased, it's a criminal or civil matter. If people on that forum committed a crime, let them face the legal penalties. Why should the website be made persona non grata by Internet companies?

How many more are dead from activities on Facebook, Instagram, etc? Why is it that big businesses see no punishment for vastly larger crimes and small communities are harshly dealt with?
Yet there I was building online shopping apps in 96 in my internship. Get was more than good enough for a search of the catalog to find what you needed. Our system just sent an order email in and we called you for payment. That was via post.

Amazon went public a year later.
There are mechanisms in law for courts to order removal of illegal content. ISPs don't ever have to define "hate speech". Sounds to me want to censor speech you hate.
Remote didn't preclude wifi, but if by remote you mean no wifi and data only, then you want a trail cam as another poster said.

They aren't cheap. If you wanted cheap for this, then get a crappy android phone and hook it up to a solar charger and put it in a weatherproof case. There are apps that will sense movement and send out notifications. Night vision might be a challenge.
The bottleneck with sound is human ears + end device (headphones, speakers).

10 years ago even many budget sound cards had outperformed the capabilities of an average human ear and an average headphone.

There’s not much room left for growth.

As opposed to much more complex and dimensional video data.
(street triple checking in) mostly flat.
> Same rules as getting bullied on the playground, if you pick a fight with the people harassing you, then you're liable to get beat up.

Those aren't playground rules. Playground rules are that you fight back and it ends, or you take it and it goes on forever.

For a standard school bully, if you're a big enough problem for the bully they move on to an easier target. Even if you fight back and lose, the bully is far more likely to move on to another target that doesn't pose a response damage risk to them (the only way that isn't true, is if you're entirely unable to pose any physical threat to them, then they may be amused by the attempt to fight back).

This has very little in common with how playground rules work.
The French editor didn't brand it as an «édition», no spelling error on its side.
I guess the world you want your son to live in is one of planned economies and great leaps forward. I for one do not. I would rather that innovation and competitive forces lead into the future of societies. As Stalin used to say: no people no problem.
We played a lot of this when I was a kid… our edition had the 1960s French artwork. When my sister bought a new copy a few months back to play while my dad was in the hospital, she made sure to find one with the classic artwork. It really is a lot more charming than newer styles.
Government is constantly giving people a boost. Need-based grants for college, for example. All sorts of welfare programs. Food stamps. Unemployment insurance. Housing vouchers. Social security and Medicare in retirement.

I’m not sure what kind of society you are arguing against, because it’s not the one we have.
I am not sure to understand, are you going for a DIY job, i.e. any outdoor camera + "big enough" solar panels + "big enough" battery + some way to transmit the data (Sim card modem/router)?

Or you mean a product that is already assembled?

Hikvision makes some, but surely they are not cheap, it greatly depends on your requisites, if you want something reliable I believe you need to get something "professional" not the 100-200 bucks ones you find on Amazon or similar.
You gotta have some way of answering the "how long is it going to take" question. There's no better way of predicting things than looking at how long things have taken in the past.

Unfortunately what everyone forgets is that historical information only applies if you are doing "a thing" that is similar to what you've done before.
Fun to see this on the front page right after reading this comment:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32725455
What is "Seabed-mounted buoyancy"?
I look at having a home and a place to sleep at night as categorically more important than KF having CDN access, but maybe I'm just being weird about stuff.
The Art of Political Conversation
They never said their only line was doxxing or harassing.
Use an approximate method like faiss and then do cosine similarity on the results of that.

Short answer is most of these databases uses some type of precomputation to make doing approximate nearest neighbors faster. HNSW[0], FAISS[1], SCANN[2] etc are then all methods of doing approximate nearest neighbors but make use of different techniques to speed up that approximation. For your use case it will likely result in a speed up.

[0] https://www.pinecone.io/learn/hnsw/
[1] https://engineering.fb.com/2017/03/29/data-infrastructure/fa...
[2]https://ai.googleblog.com/2020/07/announcing-scann-efficient...
The point is surely that it's now potentially far easier to programmatically generate new offensive memes at scale.
It didn’t say 30% were rejected - it said on some offers as much as 30% were rejected. Again, the models can be totally accurate in aggregate but due to random variation or low sampling show as inaccurate on one specific offer, that is just how statistics work.
No, they were arrested for trespassing when they refused to leave.

The same happens if you refuse to wear a shirt to Applebees and won't take "no" for an answer.
Do not forget variety as an important heuristic. The more variety the better.
It's not so different from users, ids, and display names
Extending Sqlite3 using Nim macros
Harassment, especially online harassment, is a crime that is especially unlikely to lead to prosecution, also.
This information is hard to believe. How is a forum is responsible? Seriously, has someone hired a hitman or what?
Flash players likr Ruffle are available, and web apps at the time made it such that the .swf files remain easily extractable.

The point is that the web at least encourages some of the hacking spirit of reverse engineering that makes computers interesting. Apple shuts that down unilaterally.
Multiple 4chan archives exist, and Google indexes them. Most even have a search function, 4chan doesn't (except for currently active thread titles in catalog)
I answered your question, and now you've moved the goalposts... but I'll answer some more.

> How does that help reduce ewaste if you still don’t force standardization on the type of USB C cable being sold - ie a cable that supports 100W PD, video over USB C, and data?

The vast majority of people don't need that cable. Most people plug their cable into the wall socket (oh dear another government standard!) and recharge their device.

> And your quoting the law showing that the government also didn’t know enough to consider all of those questions proves how incompetent the government is at writing laws concerning technology.

I think this is a competent start. Industry was asked by the EU to self-regulate on this, and industry failed. I'm glad the government stepped in and in a few years I'll be able to grab any random USB-C cable to charge a wide variety of devices. Progress marches on.

In general, the EU has been very successful at writing laws around technology. Look at the mobile phone networks. I can travel anywhere in Europe and it just works. And my roaming charges are also kept lower thanks to laws. Lots of great technology laws out there if you could neutrally assess things instead of always reaching for "government bad".
In sore need of FUSE for macOS on Apple Silicon, without downgrading system security. Clever trick to use NFS behind the scenes.
I'm with you

although the language of that Brookings article is obscure ( possibly deliberately )

it seems like he's nitpicking rather than acknowledging something's deeply wrong.

plus it's strange the way he quotes himself in 3rd person in the article he himself wrote
It's partially tautological. "Not too much" communicates no information, it might as well be "eat correctly."
You're falling for the heap paradox: If you remove a grain of sand from a heap, tell precisely at which grain of sand it stops being a heap. You can't? Therefore it's impossible to tell if something is a heap of sand! QED
This is just the marketplace of ideas in action. If KF wants to succeed, they can just have better ideas.
What about annoy?
https://github.com/spotify/annoy
I used this in the past. It will probably have it's limitations but worked great for me
What’s good for the goose is good for the gander
Labor is just labora- latin for work.
Historically up to this point, I don't see anything that would have prevented you from doing most excellent things in this world, if PHP was the last and only programming language you had ever learned or known about.
After clicking generate on the sample prompt getting NSFW warning.
> every time I'm surprised at how fast it is for a JavaScript app

That shouldn't be surprising. Ivan Kutskir (the Photopea guy) is not an NPM programmer. The slowness that you're accustomed to today from the modern Web and the average Electron app is not a JS problem. It's a modern-Web-and-the-average-Electron-app problem, i.e., a doing-it-the-NPM-way problem.

JS runtimes are fast, and well-written programs written in JS are fast, too. (In fact, mediocre programs were generally fast enough even when the runtimes weren't especially performance-focused.) The problem is that mainstream JS development took a left turn around 10 years ago. We have enough evidence by now to say that this really is the ailment. What happened is that what the community considers best practices today are actually bad practices. If you look at the serious applications of JS that otherwise break from the NodeJS/NPM crowd's conventional wisdom (incl. Firefox, Gnome, and projects like this one, for example, that don't buy in as heavily on GitHub trends and other résumé-driven development), they're snappy. Indeed, they're snappy enough that many people are generally not even aware that it's JS (or, in the case of Photopea, wouldn't know it if it weren't for the obvious/unavoidable indicators of what's behind the curtain).
I don't know of any SIM swapping sites that have been taken down - I would be happy to be corrected here but there doesn't seem to be a populist fervor demanding it. Aren't there ISIS members on Twitter? There are also people advocating for the industrial scale genital mutilation of babies. I just checked and Purdue Pharma is still online and their cynical campaign of mass murder puts 3 people dead in a very stark perspective. This whack-a-mole approach to de-platforming seems reactionary and very fashion based and not based on coherent set of morals. There seems to be no proportionality. This extrajudicial punishment sounds like a neat solution to a lot of problems but I'm worried about setting precedents that will almost definitely be used against things I care about. Anti-war movements always start out as fringe minority (now casually defined as extremists paroting Russian talking points) and are very undermining to a state that has decided to mobilize its population for war - which leaves me counting down the days until I'm deplatformed.
Same. Played it so much in the 80s with a bilingual variant of the Callennec design. The cards were beautiful.
Unfortunately, I think perhaps might have come to a different conclusion if you'd tried Racket's so-called "hygienic" macros in anger. I've found them difficult to properly understand, not very usable in practice, and overly complex for non-trivial cases.

This is not what you'll usually read in forums, I think DEFMACRO is the better design here.
You know that the pacific garbage patch is not a solid patch or floating garbage, right?
You’re at least ten years late.
> On the whole, I've met more unhealthy vegans and vegetarians than healthy ones.

How do you know the diet of everyone you meet? How are you assessing the health of your acquaintances?

> People have a hard enough time

Are things not worth doing because they are difficult? Exercising is pretty inconvenient - doesn't mean we should give up on it.
Maybe this will drive more ICE to electric conversions.
Yes Lila and Damon was a shitshow. I think everyone is aware, its all very public.

More money does not neccesarily equal better people, just better options. We would still have to chose the right one.

As far as Damon goes, he writes in his blog about his time at wikimedia... its "interesting"
It's actually illegal to DDoS websites.

Generally speaking, the best way to handle situations like that is to get the police to put someone in a cage.
Pretty much everything you can put in is marked NSFW. Unusable.
When you're that poor do you need a fridge, or do you 'just' need access to a fridge? It's a massive waste if you're living on such a little and you literally only need to keep a handful of things cool.

I wonder if you can have a community fridge with different sized compartments so you can pay for access to the amount of space you need; to me those is like using a launderette rather than paying for a washing machine.
I didn't know about this site until yesterday. After reading the thread that got them took down, I know one thing, I will not be letting my children near discord. I mean, if this is how people act in public[0], I hate to imagine what kind of stuff they are doing in a private discord, away from parents prying eyes.
There's no heroes in this story.

[0] Bathtub hormones being sold to minors in bright packaging featuring a cartoon with the speech bubble: "Don't look at my giant Girldick" and a warning to "Keep out of reach of parents"
https://archive.ph/6DnzT

I doubt this person is representative of the trans community, she is probably just the most controversial, and made a name for herself that way. No more heroes, any more.
I want to generate pictures of myself living laughing and loving life for a dating profile. Which model will let me do that?
It's slightly wider (6mm) but shorter (18mm), not really "bigger". In terms of surface area it's a bit smaller.
Gnuk Documentation
> But only around 30% of the refined fuel’s energy transfers into useful work done with the ICE vehicle.

Right. Now factor in the losses in thermodynamic electric power generation to fuel the EV.

> We’re still at around 3x more efficient in the BEV vs the ICE.

Don't neglect the losses from generating that electricity, which is about 70%.
The reason I saw mentioned is that NSFW content was so prevalent in their training set that, if they did not explicitly exclude it, it was actually difficult for it to NOT produce NSFW results even from normal inputs. For example, if you ask for anything with a woman in it, it would probably give you a naked woman in the results.
Why do all of these tools block everything NSFW?

What I want more than anything is to see what kind of horrifying H.R. Geiger imagery these things can come up with.
I honestly have no idea. I don't think I know nearly enough about GPT3 to hazard a guess.

I could imagine using natural language processing as part of looking at generating an automated Q&A algorithm or attempting to automate literature reviews in some way, but in the review process?

Someone I was talking to the other day was suggesting using sentiment analysis during the review process as a kind of tone grammarly aid to help people write constructive reviews, which is interesting. But I think that's different from GPT3.

Judging from your bio, I would guess you have much strong ideas about that answer to that question than I do. What are your thoughts?
Vaclav Smil has written extensively and extremely well about this subject. His latest "How the World Really Works" goes into great detail regarding the importance of energy (and especially fossil fuel) in everything that keeps things going.
Think to your self: When someone reads this later, are they going to ask "Why did they code it this way?" If your answer to that question is not obvious, answer it in a comment. If it is obvious, let the code speak for itself.

Sometimes that means explaining the requirements or business reasons that drove a choice. Other times it is, "I'm in crunch mode to get a release out, feel free to improve this when you have time." Both of those will help future coders make a decision whether or not to change the code.