skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I’m of similar opinion. I keep seeing claims of smooth AI video at the level of existing image generation ‘coming soon’ but I haven’t seen any evidence that it’s even close. Few years? Sure.
Wow. "We'll run your design in real time in the browser, displaying the output on a simulated CRT." They have a book to use it with and say it would work on hardware (the linked hardware is out of stock of course).

I just ran across this on HN yesterday: "Exploring FPGA Graphics" https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32807903 I'm curious to see how they compare.
I often wonder about this while hiking or riding my dirt bike out on the trails. Gas powered dirt bikes are prohibited almost everywhere due to risk of fire and chemical contamination.

However, more and more I am seeing e-bikes ripping around on hiking trails that would get me and my dirt bikes a hefty fine and impound. The risk of fire and contamination is practically the same. And these e-bikes are typically driven by the same people who would call the cops on a gas powered bike on the same trail. The irony is they ride and do peaceful yoga on trails that were made by motor vehicles whose owners were probably gentrified out of their homes. Go figure.
Thousands of different private keys doesn't absolve a corporation from billions of illicit conversations, especially after they have been warned repeatedly.
I thought this was pretty much standard practice in public B2B companies (not the illegal part but pushing sales around). Public companies want to beat quarterly estimates every quarter lest investors dump their stock.

So if you might not have enough, you throw switches like promotions and try to get contracts signed before quarter end. If you have more than enough, you slow walk so you get the contract signed right after the end of the quarter so that it makes the next quarter easier to hit.
How would a monarch have opposition?
I'm kinda puzzled. I know the US is wide and there's many pockets of everything, but in so many ways the US seems more religious and actively putting it into laws than the UK.

Digging far away, only the US tried to ban alcohol consumption, an angle only islamic countries are also interested in as far as I know. Looking back only a few weeks ago, abortion protection has been abolished nation wide. To only take super salient points.
I downloaded a very hires image that has both sides of a $20 bill (Counterfeit but looks real) from a DNM many years ago. For shits and giggles I would sometimes upload it to random hosting sites to see if anything happens, I first uploaded it to google drive and it's still on that account to this day. Did the same with dropbox and onedrive but I cant check since I don't remember the passwords but nothing happened initially.

It might be a different story if I would have generated a public share link. At least for Google I'm pretty sure they scan for copyrighted content with public links, so I assume they do currency checks.
On android, I switched to the open source "wX" app, which uses NWS data under the hood. It's incredibly detailed and although the UX is a little rough it's because it's aimed at power users, so I figured the HN crowd might appreciate it.

Play store: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=joshuatee.wx

F-Droid: https://f-droid.org/packages/joshuatee.wx/

Source: https://gitlab.com/joshua.tee/wx
I was searching for flights on Google today and it showed that there were zero flights from DEN to SFO departing in the morning. None.

I couldn't believe that two United hubs would have no flights in the morning, but before I took the time to check United's website I remembered that SWA isn't on Google Flights. They had plenty of morning flights (out of SJC, which IMO is more pleasant anyway).

I don't know if I encountered a glitch or if Google Flights has bigger problems. But it was really surprising that they would show no morning flights between these cities, and it raised a red flag for me!
Not too far off - the body is pretty darn efficient.
A lot of langs have a std lib namespace (c++, rust for example) where you could just do `use std::fs::*` and write `read_to_string(path)`. Even better if those convienience functions were placed in `std::prelude` so that it would be immediately known to your project namespace.

I do like the idea of a better dev ops system. Maybe with better github workflow integration or a custom git frontend? Then everything would be coupled together a bit tighter with the advantage of an ergonomic, uniform interface to do your devops
Google's interview process is an impersonal exercise in beating the system. There is an entire economy dedicated to interview prep. They have no desire to hire true "top talent." Their culture is based on looking good on paper, their success lies in former products and advertisement. You can't fix something that is irrecoverably broken.
I worked on a product that did something like this. Basically you'd take a photo with the app, it hashed some data on the photo along with some other personal data, uploaded that photo. Server checks the hash, and if matching, posted the verification in the blockchain.

This prevents tampering. But what about deepfakes?

First, we didn't verify photos from gallery. That's where most of your deepfakes would come from.

Second, you had to take a photo from the app. You can't put an AI filter on the camera, because the app itself directly accesses the Android camera API. I think one possibility would be to hack this API to put the deepfake filter, but I don't know any way to do this yet.

The consequence here is you can still have deepfakes, but you'll probably see more of these verification apps. Probably suited for CCTVs, dash cams, news cameras. Maybe we'll see it baked into hardware and operating systems in the future?
It isn't even allowed to come to a vote. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/King%27s_Consent
A hyper opinionated curator that is commissioning work based on very specific criteria, maybe.

I don't think that artist is the right word, but gallery owner or curator aren't quite right either. People are pumping out mountainloads of hot garbage with these things, but others are taking time to think about things like image composition, color and light rendering, etc. that are considered artistic skills. And that's not getting into the people that were already artists and have just added this to part of their workflow.

I do think overall the needle is closer to the curator side of the spectrum, but it's not all the way there, and I don't think it's fair to say that there is no expression in the process, at least for some.
I'm fascinated by the idea that AI-generated images will eventually be the primary data source for training the algorithms themselves. Kind of like a giant positive feedback loop. Eventually the "art" might not be about generating a single image from a prompt phrase, but influencing art through the generation of the most successful algorithms.
>What is with americans and might makes right?

The fact that all state power eventually comes down to men with guns.

>What happens when the other side starts shooting at you? Do you think the guns still help you safely protest.

You either get out of there or you shoot back, that's really not a hard question. And to your second question yes, especially if the other side is shooting or threatening to shoot. Safer if you have guns as well than only they have guns. And just look at Kyle Rittenhouse, he would have been dead if he hadn't been armed. The third person he shot straight up said that he would have shot Kyle if Kyle hadn't vaporized his bicep first.

>For that matter, what use is a gun if someone from behind cover throws a molotov at your face?

Once again it makes you safer, because they can't risk throwing molotovs at you from out in the open. Your being armed helps you control when and from where they could possibly attack you with molotovs or whatever.
High-palmitic acid diets and dry, high-sugar diets are hardly the only two options.
One thing I will never understand about people who pretty much hate where they live for one reason or another: Why don't they leave?

Seriously. I am not taking sides here. I have visited the UK as a tourist and on business a zillion times over the last four decades. And yet, I am not qualified to voice opinion as to the realities of living there. From the outside, as someone visiting from the US, for lack of a better term, it feels like home. Comfortable. Orderly. A place where anyone can live and, should they be inclined to, excel.

I don't understand people who live in the US, hate the US and don't move elsewhere. It isn't like the world is closed to relocation. It happens all the time. My own family emigrated to the US when I was almost a baby precisely for this reason. My grandparents fled from genocide, that's more of a forced migration.

The point is: If it is so bad. If it is revolting. Find your paradise, sell your possessions, book a flight and leave.

The alternative is to seek to change it by engaging in politics (which is a revolting thought pretty much anywhere in the world) or violence (which some seem to think is a way to make things better, which is as weird as can be).

I am not saying this in a spirit of confrontation or even criticism at all. As the son of immigrants who decided "enough is enough", I am grateful for the very hard decision my parents made.

It is because I understand this that I am perplexed by people who hate where they live and choose to stick around living in misery. Relinquishing your life to a sunk costs fallacy scenario isn't a formula for success. Go find your paradise. The world is a very large blue marble with lots of wonderful places you can call home and be happy.
No, it’s a clear statement with clear implications that you’re willfully ignoring.
> everyone claims that the chip war is dead

Who claimed this?
House of Medicine for Rent
wX is truly amazing. I don't understand why it's not more popular. I guess the UX is focused on nerds and power users so it may not get a lot of love from those just looking for a quick forecast at a glance.
Apply to YC is under heavy load (queue full)
The last-hour rush for applications is real.

"We're sorry, too many people are accessing this website at the same time. We're working on this problem. Please try again later."
That person may be from a culture with no monarchy. As an American I find the whole process and institution disgusting (yes, before you type out a clever reply, I know we have our own problems and I also probably find those disgusting). So many resources dedicated to one family with no real functional role and not even a veneer of merit…

I think part of it is that culturally the British monarchy is the most relevant in the English speaking world, so it’s just considered a bigger deal than if the Swedish monarch died. It gets TV time even in other countries. But yes, it does also expose a huge amount of excess and brings to light a lot of lesser known aspects of the monarchy.
The gpu being connected via iCXL is super interesting.

I feel like Intel's discrete gpus have a much much stronger chance to stick around grow & evolve if the "onboard" gpu is nearly a somewhat smaller discrete chip, using potentially the same slightly-better-than-pcie connectivity a discrete board uses.

Reciprocally it'll be interesting to see how AMD powers down & takes InfinityFabric mobile. I didnt know their mobile lineup was eventually moving off monolithic!

Another superb chips & cheese writeup. These folks make me feel like it's two decades ago & we're not afraid to go deep on architecture again. Envigorating; love it!
i'm not running any betas, and i have this feature. i don't remember if it was the latest iOS or the one prior though
I'm very happy with the unofficial NOAA app by graniteapps: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.nstudio.we...

It gives a graph of the % chance of rain on an hourly basis.
There is no such adequate equipment. The most adequate electric trucks are way too small. And electric version of various other heavy grinding machines just doesn't exist, AFAIK not even as prototypes. Moreover providing massive amounts of electricity in such remote locations, and also delivering it locally (power cables everywhere in a mine shock-full of heavy equipment? What could go wrong?), is a major challenge. If it's easy for you, then providing all this will quickly get you rich.
> After a while, you will have created a majority of the potential things you can create and everything will start to look the same.

This sounds like the famous quote: “Everything that can be invented has been invented.”

It’s as wrong now as it was a century ago. We’re surrounded by opportunities, things waiting for someone to invent them. If you don’t see them, maybe you’re not looking hard enough. I certainly work with plenty of people who feel like we’ve basically solved it, our system works fine. It doesn’t. It’s shit, they just don’t feel like building anymore.

I’m in my third professional decade, for what it’s worth. Far from leveling off in the long run, an IC’s capability is exponential, if you keep trying.
None that I'm aware of, but it WILL happen.
Missing from he abstract is effect size and variables controlled for. It's almost like they want me to read the paper or something.
Yes, as you have expected tokio has spawn_blocking which allows you to throw misbehaving code into a thread pool.

This started to disgust me so I jumped to sqlx.
I generally feel the highest value tests are at the lowest level (code with few dependencies) as well as end-to-end integration tests. It gets a little murkier in middle layers since alternate implementations of dependencies (aka mocks) need to be created, or one has to deal with complex setup of dependencies or in some cases re-testing the same logic that has already been tested at a lower level.

I'm not suggesting middle layer testing is not valuable, shouldn't be done, or to never use mocks, etc., it is just much more difficult and more creativity is required to add value in this area. For example, in some situations middle layer testing requires the creation of various kinds of utilities and frameworks in order to find a reasonable benefit vs effort sweet spot. Dogmatic approaches (such as mocking all dependencies in all situations) feel like they are productive at first but can end up being costly as each mock is an alternate implementation of an interface and doesn't necessary capture the behaviour of the concrete implementation.
HR is literally not allowed, legally, to do that. Given that their entire existence is predicated on not getting the company sued I’m sure they’re well aware of that.

So either OP should file a lawsuit or they’re imagining things.
I have used the WeatherBug app [1] on my most recent three or four Android phones. It provides tabs for the current conditions, hourly and 10-day forecasts, and a radar map.

They also have a website [2] and an IOS app [3]. I haven't used either of these.

[1] https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.aws.androi...

[2] https://www.weatherbug.com/

[3] https://apps.apple.com/us/app/weatherbug-weather-forecast/id...
Make sure to check out the dedication!
Oracle JDK Is Free Again, but OpenJDK Still Recommended
Damn, thought I laid it out quite nicely in short form.

It's a good thing in general to have a society that cares about whether a pregnant women is putting their baby at risk - and you simply can't have that without false positives. For every false positive making it a touch more awkward to purchase beer (the smallest price I can think of to pay) you get a ton of great things like general empathy. The society that cares that much probably also grabs a dead roach out of a strangers baby's hands right before it eats it unbeknownst to their parents, for example.

Your comment comes off as: How dare people care about an unborn baby having an entire life of misery if it ever-so-slightly infringes on my right to have a slight buzz for an afternoon.

Not saying you are one, but this is a great example of what my generation will pull "Ok boomer" out for: the general attitude of "Don't make my fun time ever-so-slightly more inconvenient just to preserve [society|the environment|anything that will last beyond their death]".
I'm from Ohio and surprised of this news. I didn't like Charles but I was not expecting this. If the monarchy system was removed, would there be anything to replace it that had a veto power?
Biden touts his 'cancer moonshot' at JFK/UMass Red Line Stop
Audiobooks, radio plays: exist.

Please stop watching movies while driving your car.
There's a lot of good here, but also:

> Successful new products can be incrementally integrated with the existing products where it makes sense, and tooling, libraries, and frameworks can be developed by force multiplier teams to reduce both time-to-market of new products and the carrying costs of existing products

Yeah... This is why communication is often needed in a full mesh.

Look at major companies (ehem, one in particular) and see if you think their products make sense in their integration.

Like did chat app X team talk to chat app Y team? Likely not.

Larger orgs move slower because they're trying to build coherent larger wholes. And that's harder.

It's not hard to launch 10 chat apps a year if it doesn't have to fit into any coherent whole.

Like do you think DigitalOcean just needs to hire disconnected teams, and will end up with something that isn't a frankenmonster crying "kill me"?

Their VM service works fine. Adding another that works fine is not hard.

Building all services needed for a major customer to "go cloud"... you won't get there that way.

(Not saying DO is doing anything wrong. Quite the opposite. I'm saying they can't just hire 100 parallel teams and end up being AWS)
Same goes for the disease. It’s not a great situation when both the vaccine and the disease are new. FWIW vaccine side effects that are detected a long time after administration are incredibly rare [1].

[1] https://www.unicef.org/montenegro/en/stories/vaccines-and-si...
Agree with this strongly. Weekly releases reduce efficiency and lead to more complex production issues as you work to unpack which part of the batch of things you just deployed is causing a problem.

Use feature flags to decouple Deployment from Release and you’re fine.
Kings/Queens consent is for legislation affecting the royal household. Parliament is not bound by the monarch's consent in any case.

Every appointed member of the house of lords and the supreme court is appointed on the advice of the prime minister and cabinet.
I think we can have it very quickly if someone threw a ton of money at it. The question is who wants to take that bet and run at a loss for ages.
The king of England can't be arrested or sued, so that puts a huge amount of asymmetry into this situation. You get arrested for shouting during his parade, but he could (and please anyone, correct me if I'm wrong) shoot you in Trafalgar Square and get away with it.
It ignores the fact that the royal family owns a tremendous amount of assets that are not directly used in tourism or used by the state. And that they live off those taxes and spending.

If the UK abolished the monarchy, tourism attractions like Westminster and the Crown Jewels would still exist
HN is always complaining that tech hiring is broken and that whiteboard/leetcode is a waste of time. So it’s not like the current interview process has relation to merit either. Just filtering for people who have time and resources for dealing with bullshit, which given the demographics of the US serves as a nice racial filter as well.
It's like Twitter, but In Real Life(tm)!
The model size:training image ratio seems more like an implementation detail more than anything.

The fact that people are writing prompts with named artists, and phrases such as "Trending on Artstation"- yeah, I'm not sure if you can just handwave that away.
They would make the most sense if the parking lot that surrounds them were converted into 4 story residential housing, a commuter rail station, and a bus stop.
There are plenty of occupations where somebody gets paid to keep doing their thing. Examples are physicians, K-12 teachers, auto mechanics. I know of no "senior physicians" or "senior teachers." A friend of mine spent his entire career as a tree surgeon, right up to the day he retired. Some of them get paid well enough, or have decent enough pensions, that they retire well before age 65.
Even West Virginia has a higher GDP per Capita than France. The US is just a really rich country (that has a very inefficient medical system)
I’m surprised e-bikes are allowed, they’re also prohibited on the trails here and considered OHV.

Regarding fire I’d be worried about the hot exhaust on a dry 100+ day.
There's plenty of nuance you're missing still:

- Baseline cholesterol levels

- Inflammation

- Genetic predisposition to heart disease / diabetes

- Types of fat and quantities consumed

- What else does your diet consist of

Edit: and these are just some risk factors for heart disease and diabetes. There's plenty more nuance still if we want to talk about quality of life, energy levels, digestive function etc...
> Degree in Computer Science, Mathematics, Natural Sciences, Electrical Engineering or comparable qualification

welp.
Realistically speaking, if it weren't the monarchs wasting tabeloid inches it would be the equally inane antics of Hollywood celebrities. It's good for the UK to have homegrown entertainment, and nice that it has a historical foundation, rather than the vapidness that is lowbrow entertainment elsewhere.

Note that for the royal family, the ceremony and waste of resources is the point. The UK monarchs have generational wealth, but more power from celebrity than from law. The pomp, theatrics, ritual, and press keeps them relevant to the public. In return, they maintain the history and legacy of the UK: palaces, museums, and castles are maintained on the royal purse, but often open for tours to the public.
You mean, anti-counterfeiting ?
Many server PSUs and motherboards have a SMBus or similar interface for monitoring. Quite rare on consumer parts, sadly.
31 year old adult that smoked weed daily from like 16 on until about 28.

Always thought I was "treating my anxiety" with weed. Nope, it absolutely was just making it worse. I quit for a few months and the anxiety got worse. Dad then died of a congenital heart condition. Symptoms of the heart condition mimic anxiety.

Took 9 years of doctors telling me "it was a fluke" my dad died of it/ that there's no way I had that condition showing symptoms in my 20's. That it was weed and smoking cigarettes. Finally had a doctor take me seriously. EKG showed nothing (Inappropriate Sinus Tachycardia symptoms aren't just gonna show up on command). Got a 30 day halter monitor. Proved I have it and would've died within a few years without meds.

Got on heart meds and 80% of my anxiety dried up. Didn't really feel the need to smoke weed anymore outside of for fun.

Not trying to say everyone that can empathize with this post has IST - but, self medicating is real, and you need to advocate for yourself in medicine to try and get true care.

Every other month I do a Twitter thread on being a young adult with heart symptoms and not being taken seriously because of young age or smoking cigarettes, etc. We have a little club of 12 now - 11 people I've helped walk through the bullshit Byzantine procedures a young adult needs to go through to get a heart condition diagnosis. Always happy to walk anyone through the process who might see this post.

Basically shoots and ladders and logic puzzles with medical professionals to get your 30 day halter monitor - but it's so worth it for a diagnosis.
It’s a low-effort substack troll post, it’s not that complicated
I dont see this line in V2.1