skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> 55 seconds on a M1 Pro MacBook with 16GB RAM to generate a picture

I've been running webui [1] on M1 MacBook Air 16GB RAM: 512x512, 50 steps takes almost 300 seconds. I'm suspecting that it is running on CPU, because the script says "Max VRAM used for this generation: 0.00G" and Activity Monitor says that it's using lots of CPU % and no GPU % at all. When M1 users are running stable diffusion, does the Activity Monitor show the GPU usage correctly?

[1] https://github.com/lstein/stable-diffusion
> to know about the birds and the bees

:) made me chuckle. AGI would need to know how to be evil, as well, right?
I don't think there's a solution/behavior that you'd want from a real-world lift that can pass all of the levels. I think some of the levels require you to encode an unfair/odd strategy that just happens to work well for the case they provide, and I think the randomisation makes runs occasionally impossible.

You can try all of the solutions on the wiki, and they don't consistently succeed, even where they're claimed to solve all levels.
I was referring to the global page header/footer you were talking about, should've made that more clear. Obviously you are allowed to use multiple `<header>` and `<footer>` elements on the same page.

While it is true that HTML semantics aren't as stringent as often assumed, there certainly are more or less universally accepted best practices. They depend on the complexity of the site itself. (It may also be unclear what a "page header" actually is. It could contain your logo and navigation, but the `<h1>` should rather be in the `<main>` element.)

So this is what my most basic structure inside the `<body>` would look like:

<header></header>
<main></main>
<footer></footer>

If you're doing this with the global page header/footer, there would be no reason to use `<main>` at all:

<main>
<header></header>
<footer></footer>
</main>

Also, I can't really reproduce your initial issue regarding the flexibility of page spacing. You are pretty limited when using classless CSS, but where's the problem using the body selector for that?
scratches off Cisco from vendor list

"Oh, that's not what you meant ? Well, the others are cheaper so byebye anyway"
I don't believe Hans cheated in the Sinquefield Cup, and I do believe he has had a genuine jump in strength. Mostly because he's been able to keep up with world champion MVL in blitz. Cheating in OTB blitz chess is not really feasible at all. Also there's no evidence he cheated and no reason to believe he cheated based on his games. The only "evidence" is that he beat Carlsen with black.

Questions have been raised about his 3rd GM norm, but the jury's still out on that. It wouldn't surprise me if he has cheated in OTB as well in the past, given his shady history and behaviour.

But Carlsen really needs to grow the fuck up. As GM Ben Finegold pointed out, withdrawing from a round robin is a dick move, and it kind of ruins the tournament because players can be forced into a draw in a critical round where they need a win. In addition to that, passive-aggressively withdrawing with a cryptic tweet is not even close to the proper etiquette in response to suspected cheating. And it doesn't even make sense from a chess standpoint. He wasn't going to play Hans again. Withdrawing doesn't give him back any rating points. He obviously had no concrete evidence or Hans would be disqualified, so it's not like he's saving the tournament for the other players. He's just being a self-important jerk.

I'm glad he's declined to defend his title because he's no longer capable of being an ambassador for the sport. He only cares about himself(which was basically his explanation for declining) He's also gotten in bed with illegal gambling sites, trying to turn the Norwegian Chess Federation into a lobby organisation for the gambling industry(luckily he failed).

I say this as someone who grew up idolising Magnus Carlsen. I did 2 years ago, even 18 months ago. Not anymore.
The one that would allow a domain specialist to skip all the dev/build-ops and wheel-research into a project structure and jump straight into a business logic. Akin to what excel is to users, ignoring its clumsy parts in this analogy.

To name a few details:

Rich but plain standard library with convenience features. E.g. if you have to read json file, you just readJsonFile(filename), not sys.fs.readFile(fn, “a”, {encoding:”utf-8”}).pipe(new JsonReader({streaming:true}).inPipe()).collect(pipeUtils.buildArray()). If you have a date, it should be easy to modify, format or extract any of its parts, and it must be a built-in standard type. If you work with http, it must be result = http.postJson(data), easily findable in a reference. If you want to just communicate with another instance, it’s result = myInstance.<method>(<args>), not http.

Good data extraction, transferring and restructuring features, e.g. var data1 = obj.{name, id, contacts[].value}; obj.{a, b} = data2.

Development environment is the same as runtime, no explicit build-deploy phase. See a bug or require a new feature? Click “Menu - Edit module” and edit it right there with live data and live tests. When you save, your temporary db instance/transaction/backup/whatever is applied to the main branch, after it gets its own backup.

I have much more bullet points than time rn, so I’ll stop here.

This is not exactly a “language”, but that would be perfect.
They have a payment obligation. Required by pension law. Employers are kept up to date by their pension funds (are required by law). Employers are always kept in the loop how their pension is doing and are offered the ability to add to it. There is even a limit into what you can add to it.
We also have a pension that is paid by the government. So in the end you get a sum: monthly income = government pension + company pension + personal pension (if you want one)
You thought wrong. Please work on your communication skills next time you open your mouth or write something here on HN. Don't want to be pissing someone off or violating the rules. Thanks.
Nothing new here:

> The mineral contains helium-3, which could be a future source of energy.
I had nearly a 100 person team at Casper. It was Software Engineers, Salesforce professionals, QA, SREs, Data Engineers, ERP professionals, etc. I managed a multi-million dollar budget. I can assure you that Engineers are the most expensive people to hire. Most of my Salesforce team was USA based out of our NYC HQ. A Salesforce Admin makes about half what a mid-level SWE makes and they are much easier to hire. In roles at other companies I had outsourced Salesforce teams.
Cool project. Love the name.
Cheating is a huge issue in online chess. Sites like chess.com have teams that hunt it. That being said, chess.com should probably release the evidence.
If you click "edit in Cuttle" you can easily convert all measurements to cm or whatever you want, just multiply the parameters by the conversion factor.
I would want something like C++/Typescript/C#/Python, but only the good parts.

- Multiparadigm, that means traditional OOP, but also first class functions (well first class everything)

- Compiles to native code, runs relatively fast

- Designed from the ground up for async/await

- No undefined behavior

- Statically typed, but with the feeling that the compiler is helping and not punishing you. I get that feeling from Typescript, Python+MyPy, C++ on a good day, Kotlin.

I would also love to experiment with a few ideas of mine:

- Voluntary checked exceptions (You mark a block specifically and it is a syntax error if an exception could possibly leak that block).

- First class observables for easy GUI binding

- You can lift the action of a piece of code into a variable. Then you can reason about this action. For example, you would write imperative looking code to modify a document, and it would generate objects for the "command pattern" so you'd have undo functionality. Or you could lift a longer running action and have it running on a thread and cancellable. I imagine this to be closures on steroids.
By unification, which will only match the arity, not the rules inside of a predicate. I could be wrong, though. Still learning all ins and outs.
I have my old Kindle displaying the weather through the built-in browser, using this code:

https://github.com/matopeto/kindle-weather-dashboard

If you want to display something more, you could just self-host a page.
"Customer relationship management" - which is basically "manage sales and marketing".

Which is a huge problem in organisations of all sizes.
Seeing a Tetrahedron, Euler's identity or a Klein bottle for the first time is much better than the 50th time, because you remember having seen it that many times by then and are not surprised by their meaning and properties anymore. Since you remember, having it remain meaningful requires actively exploring more properties of the object and its relations to other objects

Some simple objects like the yin and yang symbol may remain more easily meaningful because they can have so many interpretations, compare this to say, a simple line, which is so ubiquitous its meanings are "too" unrestricted. Something like a Lie group may be too complex and too hard to understand for most to even consider it divine
Net Zero and allied green policies really are the gift that keeps on giving.
I don't think his solution is that "dumb" except if by "dumb" he means over-complicated.
A "dumber" solution would probably be to follow a side of a "wall". Imagine if you're in a real maze if you put your finger on a wall and follow that wall (your finger is always in contact with the wall) then you'll eventually get to the exit if there's one or you get back to the entrance.
>at Athens this was two drachmas per day in the 4th century BC, the standard daily wage for a skilled craftsman

Assuming that you could safely grant forgiveness for crippling debts, which I have long held responsible, along with property taxes, for wage inflation among my peers, does anyone else think that we might just manage a simple majority in favour of such a egalitarian pay system? I'm thinking there's still remaining enough undiscovered wealth accessible to the entrepreneurial mind regardless of absolutely income.
FWIW, the pattern in our village (technically a very small town) on a Saturday morning is that the recreational cyclists are the ones supporting the village businesses like the cafe/deli, while the locals drive off to an enormo-supermarket. I have a hard time casting the cyclists as the bad guys in this scenario.
I don't know about secretly loving meetings, but if you make all meetings optional (https://about.gitlab.com/company/culture/all-remote/meetings...) you'll quickly figure out which are the important ones, if any.
I think it’s worth nothing that pretty much any vanilla js library works out of the box with svelte with very little extra effort. Don’t discount the size of that ecosystem
I'm confused that why in Figure3, seems in Raspberry Pi, latency is slower than same queries' latency in cloud server. Did I missed something?
As an American living in Germany for a few years now, this is something I really struggle with.

In short, it's because Europeans are content with lower wages.

I am in a "high-demand" job as an electrical engineer at a publicly traded medical company, and getting less than €65k. This is absolutely absurd in my opinion, but in discussions with friends/colleagues they feel it's overall typical.

One colleague was in shock when I said I expect to break €100k within the next few years (Sr level)... But was also completely unaware of any basic public company financials (average value of employee is ~$350k), or salaries in our USA office (~$160k).

Unfortunately, my value is not related to anything other than my cost of replacement--since my neighbor thinks €65k is acceptable, that's what I get.

Company performance, employee benefits, healthcare, taxes, etc do play a role.... But it's nowhere near the salary gap.

Help me spread the word OP. Tell all your friends. Start demanding more. Mercedes recently announced all employees would get raises matching inflation. It's a good start but honestly we need to recognize this as the bare minimum, not like they are heroic and progressive.

Ps: Hope nobody minds me dropping numbers. I have no insecurities and don't care, but believe it can be a good help for the discussion.
I feel like this is something I may understand the solution to but the problem it solves leaves me dumbfounded.

Any recommendations on a "this but for dribbling primates" introduction?
This I gotta see :-)
Not if there's a loop in the maze.
The choice isn’t to avoid such people completely, it is impossible. The problem is minimizing contact with such patterns as much as possible, and this is getting increasingly difficult.

There is a treasure trove of amazing stuff on Reddit, Twitter etc. But finding that stuff is getting harder and harder. There is much more money in promoting hate, bigotry etc than positive, interesting stuff.
If we’d built out renewables more aggressively in the last decade we’d be a lot less reliant on fossil fuels, and energy costs would be a lot lower.
Yes, I'm pretty sure SQLite would be more than enough for a lot of sites.

The point I was trying to make was that, if you are going to add SQLite support, you might as well add some tooling to help you switch between databases.
It’s why I said it’s not a requirement of. But Feudal society was toppled by capitalism which was powered mainly by democracy.
When Summer Becomes the Season of Danger and Dread
Just have to nitpick: videos.
Plurals don't have an apostrophe.
So, the author suggests to look out for a specific trait in programmers. To care about the essence of what they actually work on. I agree but why the need for the terminology
I agree that the sweeping statement "had all the math done by his wife Mileva Marić Einstein" is too much. Also, they got divorced at some point and Einstein didn't stop working then; although they were married in the miracle year.

A good reference is Appendix B, titled "The role of Mileva Einstein" in the excellent book "Who cares about Particle Physics?" by Pauline Gagnon (particle physicist at CERN/ATLAS). Here is a 4-page version, "The Forgotten Life of Mileva Marić Einstein" also by Pauline Gagnon:

https://arxiv.org/abs/2002.08888

I read the appendix by chance when I read the book itself, and I have to say it's fascinating. The book is about particle physics at CERN in general, and there's a late chapter about diversity at CERN, to which this is an appendix. The whole book is great, I read it as a refresher, as I left the field of (particle) physics many years ago. Based on the evidence presented, it is possible that some (how much?) of Einstein's most famous work was a collaboration between Maric and Einstein, and they simply didn't include her in the credits, because it was easier to get published as a single male author (and they needed the money).

More links:

- https://home.cern/authors/pauline-gagnon

- https://www.amazon.com/Who-Cares-about-Particle-Physics/dp/0...
> Truffle Security
> 746 subscribers
> 344 Views
> 16.08.2021
> This video chronicles the story of several security incidents that happened to Uber between 2014 and 2020

OP, could you add some context as to why you think this is relevant?
seeing this code, I’m happy that I no longer do PHP
ESG is the other one.
not remotely interesting. Software developers aren't median, why would you expect them to move the median?
Surely Ukraine is going to try and use this momentum to take back Crimea. Crazy not to.

Looks like Putin's big gamble paid off...for the other side.

Ukraine will become part of NATO for sure now. Crimea will become a major Ukrainian naval base instead of a Russian one. Sanctions will mean Russia will never be able to modernize it's military again (well until a different regime is in place).

And the world has learned a lot about modern warfare.
With these devotions, I’d happily pick to be an introvert.
I mean, isn't it quite reasonable to not update something post-EOL ?
(router EOL of 5 years seems a bit short though)
Curb weight is an irrelevant number, interesting only to calculate payload (which many ignore, albeit at their peril). The number of interest for regulators is Gross Vehicle Weight Rating (GVWR), as that's the manufacturer's specification of the heaviest the vehicle can be in as-sold configuration and still drive down the road safely.
How can I post my images to lexica.art ? I don’t see an upload option
The interdata was a strange machine architecture - before the era where everything started to look the same. Via Wikipedia:
https://books.google.com/books?id=pWBoOXVjuZ0C&dq=%227%2F32%...
Banned twice to be clear means he cheated far more than twice, it more means there were two major periods in his life where he was cheating and chess.com banning him recently implies there was very likely a third period more recently.

That being said I do think it’s unlikely he cheated in Sinquefield. I should stress that OTB cheating and online cheating are indeed psychologically different. One can be a momentary lapse in judgement which can be a slippery slope, the other requires extensive pre-meditation and is more likely to be detected.
How has ESG increased prices for consumers?
> Which language if I may ask?

Mandarin Chinese. I taught myself the basics (and a bit beyond) quite a while ago, but I am unhappy with either always having to start from scratch with every new tool I try or learn irrelevant things I am not interested in. Before I have seen your site I thought this to be quite a niche use-case, maybe it still is.

Really just want to scratch my own itch, but if I can also add value for others and make this a well-rounded product, even better.
I guess I'm confused. The Granvia is about 5700 lbs and gets about 20 mpg. The Forrester is about 3600 lbs and gets 28 mpg. Why choose the Granvia?
Maybe geocar is too young to remember ROT13, and doesn't want to spoil things for those of us who did want to think about it first.

fbzrgvzrf jr jnag gb pbzcbfr bcrengvbaf
My own personal webpage, which I made 5 years ago and which no one really ever looks at, is fully static. I just dropped mp4 files on my server, along with the other files and embedded them through HTML5's regular media tags. The whole thing gets served through apache. Works like a charm.

The only reason it would need to get more complicated than that, in my mind, is if you're serving largish amounts of traffic.
You think the game of chess may not survive this?
Which conservatives? Trump populists? Bush neocons? Buchanan paleocons? Reaganites?
You described Nim.
But that's the whole point.

Imagine you have to throw out your car after 5 years because the manufacturer stopped updating the software. We are getting there.

5 years is not nice. A large, established company like Cisco, selling devices in an established and very slowly evolving market like routers to companies, should be offering much longer support periods.

Apple supports iPhones for 7 years which I still think is not enough. I think routers for small businesses should be supported for at least double that.

There is physically nothing wrong with these routers. They are perfectly capable doing their job from every possible angle. This is just generating garbage so that Cisco can sell more new hardware that is performing basically the same job.
SOQL is like ssql, but worse! No joins, no unique, no returning more than 2000 results at a time.

Visual force is like java server pages, but worse because it injects all sort of stuff into the rendered page like these wierd ids, stop you from using a lot of basic html between the visual force tags.

And finally, they have been pushing so hard for their redesigned UI , lightning. Problem is that it is much much slower than the old pages by a lot.
Nitpick: the planet will be fine. The life currently inhabiting the planet will die or evolve (if trends continue). It's not the first time such a catastrophic event has occurred, and it won't be the last.
Depending on the technology used it may be trivial to extremely difficult.

For most additive geometry constructed maps, cracks can form to create collision holes which otherwise look solid, or the map may not be entirely closed and have a gaping hole into the void. This is very difficult to get right.

For maps which carve out empty space from solid space and then add geometry back (subtractive, such as Unreal), there may be cracks caused by numerical imprecision but collision errors here are relatively rare.
We physically can't build enough windmills to replace fossil fuels. They'd take up too much space.

I'm all for having renewables when the technology is ready, but it's not and high energy prices will start killing old people that can't afford to heat their homes.
> They have a payment obligation.

How can you obligate someone to pay in enough to cover inflation, at an unknown level?

Everyone at the time thought BA would be able to cover their pensions - but you can’t predict these things for certain.
If all the cat owners refused to believe in climate change, you'd see a lot of "climate change will kill more dogs in hot cars" type stories because the dog vote would become more valuable.

It's simple political calculus. Many of the people involved may prefer terrapins or tarantulas as pets, but if the cat-lovers have ruled themselves out, then anyone else who cares about animals will be courting the large dog vote in order to get things done on other issues.

The cat-lovers then saying "See it was all about dogs all along" just further isolates them and hands more power to the non cat-lovers.

As long as the cat lovers don't start a war based on this paranoia it's almost as good an outcome for society as them accepting the truth for climate change believers, and an extra bonus for dog lovers who get their democratic desires met because they are able to collaborate with people who disagree with them on some things but want to work together on climate/energy.
You know this firsthand?
It's the latter.

The first problem is that it's not immediately obvious. Hitboxes aren't tied to what is visible, so just looking over a map won't tell you anything. Playtesting the map also isn't foolproof, because sometimes the lack of a hitbox where there should be only manifests under very specific conditions which may or may not be in the realm of developer expectations.

The second problem is that it's just very complex, and complex things are hard to build right the first time, find any problems, and fix them. Are these two overlapping polygons a bug or intended? Should this polygon have a hitbox? What about this particular face on the polygon, should it have a hitbox or not? How accurately should we be calculating collisions?

The third problem is that game developers, and especially programmers, are paid bad and work in bad conditions. Any programmer worth their salt wants to jump ship over to the enterprise side of things ASAP, where both the pay and the conditions are much better. So you're left with not necessarily skilled/motivated programmers left to deal with complex programs (games) rife with the potential for bugs.
Coaches do practice.

Managers do training.

Pep isn't showing KDB how to trap the ball or how to head. Is he?

To your point, changing players and tactics is managing. They are trying to maximize results given the resources available. There's no time for coaching at that point.
99% of "math" is proofs.

The rest of the 1% are the incidental useful parts for engineering and science.

I don't know if proofs are divine or not, but they are certainly sublime.
Why async/await? As go and soon java with loom shows it is quite a misfeature, if anything.

Otherwise, I like your idea on checked exceptions, I think they are a very good feature, but somehow got a bad name and thus not experimented with as often.

Your last point sounds quite macro-ish, so I guess the LISP-fanatics will come in in droves and tell you that they already have that in their language :D But relatedly, transactions sound similar in a way.
Of course, and im sure if the soviet union had just been more socialist we'd all be living in a workers paradise.