skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I do this for CSS and most JavaScript, except for the OpenPGP.js module, which is one order of magnitude more LOC than all my other JS templates put together.

I have found that keeping my code short and getting it all out in 1-3 HTTP request is the optimal performance strategy.
You can’t use ad blocker apps if you use any browser other than Safari. I use Firefox because I want to sync it with my desktop, which is not a Mac, so I have to choose between syncing and ad blocking.
Just click runtime -> run all again. There’s a weirdness where Python’s loader gets confused and the most effective fix is to crash the interpreter
>There were similar articles when Apple launched the iPhone exclusively on AT&T. We can clearly see now that a) Apple had no interest in controlling the network provider (many people thought they would eventually launch their own MVNO or even network)

I helped cover AAPL at a large investment bank. I can confirm the above; we thought that if there was any company with the a) financial resources to build its own network (an MVNO is much cheaper, of course), and b) brand presence/credibility to immediately gain market traction, it was Apple.
They astroturf so hard it's hitting great firewall levels.

I'm so over employees coming out to tour their love for their employer.

Defending indefensible bullshit like 'our estimate was 27k orders of magnitude off, oops!'

Google is the evil bigco they spent years pretending not to be.

People past and presently employed there can keep pretending, but most of us are done with the pretenses now.

S/G/FB/M$/AMZN/APPL. All the same.
The first thing that I think of when I read anti-car articles is: don't touch my road trips.
2GB is also the minimum RAM for Windows 10 (64-bit x86) and that's a full fledged desktop OS with much more capability than a smartphone OS. I think what people are wondering is how the much more constrained application environment on a phone has become that demanding of system resources?
The magazine(s) made similar statement about every single new technology it came across.

Pascal, CP/M, OS/2, Logo, Smalltalk, etc...

That was its shtick.

Of course some of these predictions were going to turn out to be true.
I notice AI generated artwork is very good at getting an accurate main subject of the artwork, but seems to lack having small sized details of an image be consistent with the broad message

Things like having a waterfall on the positive side seem very human to me and I doubt it was done by AI
Two things kill a lot/ most startups:

* Money problems

* Founders alignments

You at least have one of these problem, possibly two in the future.

Only way to fix this is to re align and make sure you don't run out of money.

Re align means discussion and demonstrating what works.

A good book on how to conduct these discussions and gather clear data on the company (that shows afterwards if an action was good or not): Traction

Good luck my friend, entrepreneurship is hard.
Hell no.

Tens of thousands of businesses worldwide purchase "the full Microsoft experience."

They integrate every single aspect of their digital enterprise with Microsoft's off the shelf option.

The same applies to Apps.

Many people want 1 thing that does it all.
How so?

You probably don't understand the context of mid-90s free and open software. Nothing is free, nothing open, relevant business models do not yet exist. Few things that are open barely work: linux takes hours to compile-tweak-recompile, all the tools are half-baked and semi-broken. You had to fix most things yourself.

Anyways, the only tools that do work reliably and have no license issues are coming from FSF: Emacs, gcc, unix utils, etc. Note that objC was not free, and the free version sucked most of the time. GCC did have world-class support for C though.

C was and still is a good choice for a core portable cross-language library. But UIs are probably the only programming context where OOP fits well. So people came with Gobject.

It all makes total sense, and that's why the whole thing survives to this very day.
>lack of free and competent medical treatment

In CA, people with low/no income can get fully subsidized Obamacare plans for $1/month... even if here illegally.
This site is great and frequently updates the content of all the books to be "in date".

https://books.goalkicker.com/
> quite clearly falls outside of human authorship as recognized by the US Copyright and Patent offices.

I think these are answering a slightly different question, as they are asking if the AI itself can hold the copyright on the output. A bit like if someone tried to copyright an image and assign “Photoshop” as the author.

The question above is maybe closer to asking if the person using an ML model can get copyright on the output, in that case there is a person trying to own the copyright, so I suspect it would not be rejected so easily.
BrighterScript is a superset of Roku's BrightScript language
Two minutes with my 1060, sadly.
For unix, chaining programs is a way of working. Exchanging data between apps or websites is a hassle...
That’s not quite what the author says…

He says if you’ve got other blocking scripts / stylesheets in the head then there’s no point using critical CSS
That's why my comment litterally starts with "even before talking about the typing system itself".
That's looking at history through rosy glasses. Now edit the contents of a transitively included header file, run make and feel unhappy for the rest of the day while debugging why your executable did not get rebuilt.

Every environment of its time goes through a phase of build-specialist position, required for big projects. Webpack must be one of the worst so far though, it's in this uncanny valley of being unopinionated yet still requiring special operators and plugins for everything. It feels like a black box where you just can't be creative and compose things yourself, you always have to copy a template and find the magic justMakeItWork-option. No surprise really, since it's in a rather difficult position, integrating 3 major legacy technologies (css/html/js) that were not meant for it to begin with, add pre-processors like sass, typescript and static asset generation to the mix and you have more than 6 stacks to spaghetti together.
Seems like a well argued, valid justification to me. Do you have a counter argument to his argument?
I think it's just that Rust doesn't have inheritance/subclassing as a feature. As a result you have to do all sorts of mental gymnastics with impls and macros to fit Rust interface on GTK, while with other languages subclassing just "works".

I also think this is why Rust has lagged heavily on the GUI development front. No matter how you claim component or ECS-based architectures are better and faster, sometimes the only thing you really need might be a good ol' inheritance-based scenegraph... You can definitely do UI with a component-based object model (ex. Unity game engine), but the whole process seems a bit more... convoluted.
"Papa, which web framework should I learn?"

"Child, you know your mad uncle Joe who lives up at the big asylum?"

"Yes Papa"

"Well stay the fuck away from frontend web development"
> Good luck optimizing one of those things, period.

But it was already optimized?

> Really, try building one, let alone manufacturing them.

...the bent wires they demonstrate by showing off photographs? And you can tell the computer to optimize for a certain amount of inaccuracy in each bend.
That was an impressively long threaded argument just to agree with what the original poster stated. Essentially this boils down to the following:
cities and large tech companies are hugely complicated endeavors and if enough money and/or manpower is placed into a "documentation project" we could fully describe either system (using a combination of reality and socially acceptable fiction.) However, it would mostly likely be outdated by the time the project was finished - unless we froze the city/company in place which would most likely kill it.
Yeah this ones is really annoying with default values.
“a small peptide molecule, neurotensin, as the signal that determined whether memories were encoded as positive.”
If that were a viable model for maintaining an audience, McDonald's would've found a way to sell food that doesn't kill people.
Yep, be sure to also check his Q&A site for programmers. Pretty neat.
And lower inflation
Correction: the auto encoder is pre-trained :)
How, as an adult, have you not learned to determine what is wrong or right for yourself? This isn't objectively wrong or right. This is just something you'd ask your partner first before doing.

The CEO might have a good reason to do this, and we have no clue if this is abuse from the CEO or he doesn't trust his partner to see his side.
Honestly ... Sometimes it feels like it. If you are out and are looking for a non-alcoholic beverage you are often limited to Coca Cola products. If you you then would prefer to have a non-sugary drink you are often left with water.

(Background: German bar and clubbing scene; exceptions apply; this has somewhat changed with 0.0% beverages)
How is that an anti-car article? From experience I can vouch that road trips are vastly more pleasant in Japan than in the US.
If you, like me, is too young to have used a slide rule in school, there is a pretty cool museum which aims to preserve all the things about slide rules: https://sliderulemuseum.com/SR_Course.htm
The collaboration of art and tech is reaching a new level
no, as a normal app, just with the winamp skin zoomed in full screen.

If I take my phone an place it over my desktop monitor, where I run winamp, the sizes roughly matches (in cm, I mean), so it would be possible to zoom the .bmp without stretching to much the pixels
>movie trailers kept getting destroyed and it became a news event when there was a massive downvote count

Ah, so they did it to counter vote-brigading? Makes sense now.
That's a neat hack!
I run my own company so I don't need to be / work for assholes. I won't be firing myself anytime soon.
Most tech companies don't need to do very complex financials. Accountants are often good enough, or at least advisors.

Maybe your idea of a fractional CFO is the same of my idea of an advisor, in which case it's just a term difference.
aimp support winamp skin??
> 0 mentions for Zotero

Question for anyone that consumes a lot of PDFs as I do: what do you use instead? Manual data insertion is an absolute no. So that leaves the Zotero alternatives, but quick search shows 0 mentions for any of them too.
Weird comment.
You can't determine it at the exact moment it happens, but you can meet up later (traveling well below the lightspeed limit) and compare notes.
elect better people into congress
A Pigovian tax, set correctly, will actually remove the deadweight loss caused by a negative externality. However, it is very difficult in practice to measure the negative externalities of something like sea level rise, especially when the effect could be centuries in the future.
Summary from the abstract with acronyms expanded:

“In sum, we have identified NT (neurotensin) as a neuropeptide that signals valence in the BLA (basolateral amygdala) and showed that NT is a critical neuromodulator that orchestrates positive and negative valence assignment in amygdala neurons by extending valence-specific plasticity to behaviourally relevant timescales.”
France used to build like 2 or 3 reactors at the same time which helps with managing risks like these.

If they were instead building some known/built before reactor at the same time the risk would not be so great. As with solar or wind you don't just build one single wind mill or panel but instead multiple (and hopefully at multiple different sites/projects) to minimize the risk of one of the projects going bad. (this is pretty basic risk management stuff)

Basically it all boils down to the "France is not really building much nuclear anymore" category. If you are only going to get one reactor to build every decade or two you want to make sure it is the biggest most advanced one you can get a permit for to maximize production but at the same time you maximize the risks.
Their holdings gained at the expense of the population?

There’s a huge difference between a family that has gathered obscene wealth through royal privilege and families that pass on their moderate inheritances to children.

Let’s start by enforcing normal inheritance tax on them, rather than letting them sidestep it using family trusts.
Youtube Shorts are terribly good at what they do, and I presume is the same for something like TikTok. In fact they are so good at grabbing attention that I feel like a resposible company would quickly have discontinued Shorts, to avoid doing to much damage.

The quality of the content in most Shorts is extremely low, yet it’s very addictive. There’s basically no psycologic break for users. You have to be a pretty cold person to think that stealing hours of people life every day as a business opportunity.
We already have an upper chamber in the UK, the House of Lords.
Origins Podcast: Richard Dawkins: From Selfish Gene to Flights of Fancy
It's very pleasant to use in Python, though.

The object model is very close to C++ and Java, and I wonder if they could have made the memory layouts slightly different so that they were compatibile with C++, like in COM. But anyway gtkmm for C++ seems to work well.
Just heard about MPS in another thread.
I do all of my best thinking in the shower. If I'm in an office, and encounter a hard problem, I immediately resent not being able to get in the shower to think about it. I get anxiety about jumping into a solution that hasn't been signed off on by my shower brain.

Interviews are basically the opposite of showers. That being said, I don't think I've ever failed an interview, but I sure do come up with horribly sub-shower solutions to questions. I do wish there was a little more diversity in the way interviews are conducted, although I have gotten the impression that companies have moved away from the dynamic-programming code challenge style gauntlets, at least a little bit.
Unfortunately the people who consume the least energy often have the least political power.
Atherton is way more expensive than San Francisco yet no sidewalk fentanyl dens. What gives?
Are domestic cats responsible for more of these, or is unsustainable farming practices responsible for more of this?
It's not just that though, in Australia we have almost absurdly strict road rules (you can be fined $400+ for being a few km/h over the limit or even for your numberplate being inadequately visible etc.) yet Japanese drivers are noticeably more courteous and less prone to "hoon" behaviour than those here. They are stricter about license renewals though which must help.
> This strikes me as needlessly presumptive and rude to OP

What's rude is airing your dirty laundry to strangers and not talking about it to your partner. Imagine if OP was talking shit about his wife here. It's incredibly immature.
With identical twins, one of each pair gets to fly, the other stays on the ground. They could also look for time dilation effects ;)
>Perhaps they "felt" that way, but the reality is that tax money generally flows from these coastal states to the red states.

Not true.

First, the state of California (to use as example) does not pay a cent to another state or to the federal government. It is residents of California that pay federal taxes, which in turn provide funding and services to states and individuals.

Second; the Rockefeller Institute (<https://rockinst.org/issue-areas/fiscal-analysis/balance-of-...>) shows that, as of 2018 (the last time I checked this data; I see that 2019 is now available), the 10 states at the bottom of the per capita list—that is, the states that benefit from the most federal spending per person compared to how much each person pays in federal taxes—are

2016/2020 Hillary/Biden-voting states: VA, NM, MD, HI, 1/2 of ME

2016/2020 Trump-voting states: KY, AK, AL, WV, MS, 1/2 of ME

It's not so much "blue states" as frequently claimed, but taxpayers of four very wealthy Northeast states (the Tri-State area plus Massachusetts) that account for the vast bulk of citizens paying more than they receive from the federal government. After them come CO, NE, UT, and MN, of which half voted for Hillary/Biden and half for Trump. All other states are net beneficiaries of the taxpayers in the top eight (and, again, really, it's the top four).
Yes that's exactly my point. Different people have different preferences so it's strange when the parent comment mentions that their mind boggles when other engineers say they don't have anything they want to do ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
>Atherton is a billionaire enclave in Palo Alto

Atherton is a distinct town that is neither in nor even adjacent to Palo Alto. It's not even in the same county.
> Areva (the French state) took a 5.5 billion euro loss building Olkiluotu.

That is Arevas problem not the buyer/operator of the reactor (TVO). If you sell something at fixed cost then you sell something at fixed cost. Sometimes contracts go bad (and TVO has come to the help of Areva to the tune of extra ~2.5 billion euros)

It was Areva who bid really low to win the contract. So low that Atomstroyexport, Siemens, Westinghouse, Framatome and GE never bothered to put their final bid in (Areva was the only one to put a bid on in the final round). If you intentionally underbid then be ready to eat some losses. And TVO made sure during the bidding process that there were enough insurances to ensure that the project would be finished even if it went overbudged/got delayed. Basically TVO made a really good deal.

If I made solar panels and sold a project to build a solar park at 100 million and it ended up costing 200 million to build due to MY (the builder/contractor) fuck ups how actually is it the fault of the buyer? You eat the loss as the builder and try to learn something from it.

> Pretty much all nuclear power is an offshoot of the military, but the Soviet Union's civilian nuclear power industry was a little more obviously an offshoot of its military.

And microchips are an offshoot of military weapon projects (getting small/light enough computers to fit fighter planes). Just because something started with military use/funding/backing does not mean we should not use it.
At that point I stop using youtube forever. I can barely tolerate it in it’s current state.
I don't think you can singularify 'lense'?
Apple has not abandoned Objective C. It still has first class support on all their platforms, and the vast majority of their OS frameworks and applications are developed in ObjC. Swift is growing as an internal tool, but it’s nowhere near even 50% of the 1st party code on a mac or iphone.

Improvements have slowed on ObjC, as Apple’s focus switched to swift - ObjC 2.0 in 2014 was the last major change.
That's not correct. Obamacare doesn't cover undocumented immigrants. You're thinking of Medi-Cal which covers the undocumented and others.

Which makes sense since the goal is to reduce the number of uninsured and the undocumented are mostly taxpayers as well.
Before the stock declines, an experienced engineer could get offers for 40k a month before taxes. I didn't believe it till I tried. It's real. Amazon frontloads in cash, Facebook has 3 month vesting.
Ryanair customers are not shopping with quality or cleanliness in mind. Their criteria for a flight is cost, and that's it.

If you complain about Ryanair's quality, you really aren't their target customer.

In my view, if you're paying 25 euros for a flight to Spain and then being outraged because the floor is a little bit dirty then you're a choosing beggar. Other airlines will sell you a quality flight on a similar route for 20x the cost.
Nah. Same outcome, they just shelve it and it's end of story.
What crimes did they commit?
I found this Digi-Key video about how MOSFETs work very helpful:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=F485AB1B1_Y
Why are you outraged at an airline selling scratch cards but when every single airport in the world will sell you a scratch card, to accompany your 12 dollar black coffee or 8 dollar bottle of water?
>as they are asking if the AI itself can hold the copyright on the output.

Who is?

The original question I replied to:
>If someone runs the model on their own hardware, do they "own" the images generated?

This seems to be straightforward - Thaler tried to receive the copyright for the artwork generated by his Creativity Machine. He was denied, because the copyright office does not believe that a neural network generated image has human authorship.

From the Copyright office paper: "he [Thaler] was “seeking to register this computer-generated work
as a work-for-hire to the owner of the Creativity Machine.”"

>A bit like if someone tried to copyright an image and assign “Photoshop” as the author.

This is also clearly outside of the scope of copyrightable work per the reasoning given by the copyright office.

Both questions are thoroughly answered at this moment unless Thaler wins his appeal.

Edit: Going through and noting that I'm not a lawyer and this isn't legal advice, don't listen to some random on the internet for legal advice, get a lawyer if you need it.
It's also ripe for weaponization. We know, for example, that FB did experiments where they intentionally made people depressed by adjusting what was in their feeds. It would be trivially easy to target a country or group of end users and gently nudge them towards depression and likely other outcomes by adjusting their feeds. All the major social media companies have ties to their parent governments and often openly with the intelligence communities. This type of thing would fall under 5th generation warfare. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Generations_of_warfare#Fifth_g...
You could have pre-agreed reading time, but the bit you "send" is also random.
I would like to direct your attention to Europe where they can do both and the passenger train service is extremely well run and used widely.
Your submissions have all been marked as spam and no-one ever saw them (they're all [dead]).

I think it's because you put a number in your titles so they all looked like blog spam articles '100 ways to improve you sex life'
iCloud backups are not e2e encrypted, though.

And I don’t think anyone was suggesting that Apple would secretly betray users. The concern is normalization of the notion of on-device scanning before (publicly) expanding the scope to all images.
If you say so. Swiping left goes back on the two of them in a way I have trouble distinguishing. I lament the absence of intent on iOS but the integration with the rest of the Apple ecosystems is nice. Apart from that, well, can’t say I have seen much of a difference personally.
That "legally defined limit" is defined by zoning. So one can't say that they support maintaining existing limits and yet want existing zoning unilaterally ended.
I just wish they'd let users disable these extra attention grabbing features.

In WhatsApp for example, I just want to use it as a messaging app but I find myself getting drawn to statuses and wasting my time and attention there. I try to combat it by muting each individual status but it's not an effective strategy. It would be great to have the option to either disable it or only allow certain person.
They promised the Win 10 would be "the last" operating system.
Like others have said, talk with your co-founder, and consult your own lawyer to make sure you actually are a co-founder (and aren't getting pushed aside).

You might also want to consider asking HN admins if they'd delete this post, since the ~28 employees will realize which company this is, and maybe you'd prefer they not read about a leadership disagreement/misunderstanding on HN.

As we know, a big part of startups is constant learning, and today can be one of many learning moments, for you and CEO.

If it turns out one/both of the cofounders has to tell everyone they made a mistake, IMHO that can double as a great culture message, about honesty, humility, psychological safety, and learning.