skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
WRT boot times, yep it can take a little bit. There are packages like revise [0] or daemon mode [1] that ameliorate this issue while developing the code- and if it is a long running script like DL training, a long startup time will not matter.

https://github.com/timholy/Revise.jl
https://github.com/dmolina/DaemonMode.jl
Sometimes it takes time to cultivate intrinsic motivation. Gamification can get you over that hump.
What if there was an additional tax on your income for driving a heavy vehicle?

In my country (Australia), we have an additional income tax if you don't have health insurance (point is to get more people to pay for private health insurance so the government's universal health care isn't as loaded). As a result, everyone earning over $xxx,xxx buys health insurance because it's literally cheaper than not getting it.

Imagine if the best income tax avoidance scheme was "don't own a big car"...
I'm surprised nobody has made a movie about him. What a fascinating character.
Announcing The Auto-Refreshing Official Kubernetes CVE Feed
Having such a stylesheet not automatically work in dark mode defeats the purpose. It says "no classes" but then it demands that you add an invalid attribute on your HTML to trigger it. OK, that's a no for me.

Source: https://github.com/andybrewer/mvp/issues/76#issuecomment-121...
I think this is a blanket statement on my part, so to counter it; networked databases are definitely important. Some micro services maybe necessary for things outside of your control (HIPAA, Finance audits) and geo-proximity processing needs. And sometimes good ol micro services became popular because it was easy business in a giant org chart (Amazon, every team has an API).

Real world is messy.
Doesn't work for me either:

> Direct IP access not allowed

> What happened?

> You've requested an IP address that is part of the Cloudflare network. A valid

> Host header must be supplied to reach the desired website.

But http://www.ai/ works.
We now have <1s access to much larger indexes. Perhaps it's not as useful anymore?
> outside of programming contexts,

And formal logic, and reletadly generally mathematical proofs.
Thank you! It doesn't look like that when you make the window small in Chrome so I didn't catch it.
Ok but a Tacoma is excessive in the extreme. Driving a truck that size means you're compensating for something.
> It is easy to automate this using a forward proxy. I use one on a loopback address. The way I have it set up, I add a given domain to a text file, reload,^1 and from then on, the proxy will rewrite the URLs using that domain to point to archive.org or whatever.

This sounds super useful to me. Would you be able to point me to some resources to set up a workflow for something similar?
True, although the constant factor can be pretty low depending on how many cores you have :P
The web would be a much nicer place if instead of random popups Clippy pops up with “I noticed you bought a car recently? Here’s a 2020 Datsun you might like…”

Microsoft should license Clippy to all the adtech giants.
I would recommend people not to watch it and instead watch this well done critique (and criticism) titled “My Octopus Teacher & Environmental Horror” by Maggie Mae. [1]

I could’ve spent my time better if I’d watched this and avoided “My Octopus Teacher” altogether.

[1]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=whb4unrhy44
Are we talking about Artificial God Intelligence?
I had schoolteachers that insisted on it. There’s also a popular note taking methodology called “bullet journaling” or “bujo” that took off sometime before Tumblr committed sudoku (so it spread around a bit there) that’s built entirely around distinguishable bullet points and indexing your notes–some more artistically than others.
A few weeks ago I was nearly killed by a Jeep Grand Cherokee turning left across an intersection I was crossing (as a pedestrian). It was going faster than 25 MPH and I only had two seconds of leeway to scramble back onto the sidewalk. If I hadn't been vigilant in paying attention I would not be alive today. And I only had that vigilance because I already believed that if I was going to die suddenly, it was probably going to be because of a vehicle.

It still gives me anxiety nearly every day, knowing that there's nothing more I can do to address the situation except to keep being vigilant when crossing roads. People are not going to give up their SUVs or stop buying them.
Note: not an expert or data scientist this could be an uninformed opinion.

R has multithread support: https://josephcrispell.github.io/2018/08/27/multi-threading-...

Julia's main draw was native really fast code with multi-thread/parallel support.

The other issue is that a parallelized c version of a data science algorithm can be scripted by Python or R pretty easily.
Not GP. Instead of duplicating what I posted in another comment on the criticism of it, here’s the link to my HN comment. [1]

[1]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32806378
Those are a lot of reasons to think it's plausible that it might still be true after the adjustment. Is there actual data that shows it is true, though? Also, I've seen buses break traffic laws before, so don't pretend they never do.
But wait... x+=y is equivalent to x=x+y not to x=y+x. Only if + is commutative, then the three are equivalent. Are we sure the + operation is commutatve for this type of data? And does the compiler know it?

It would be interesting to check whether changing every expression to x=x+y has a performance more similar to += or to ...+x
As a slightly shameless plug, I've been hacking up a UI specifically for that fork with a focus on a more efficient workflow for image synthesis. A demonstration video can be found here: https://vimeo.com/748114237

If people have any sort of feedback I'd love to hear it, or if people have some specific features that are missing from the other UIs :)
I am on a pair of discord servers that have a bunch of weirdos. I know better than to advertise a small community though.
FTC (Federal Trade Commission) Sues Location Data Broker
Japan’s Gross National Cool (2009)
SUV=bad isn’t just a personal bias. They’re more likely to kill a pedestrian because of their height. Weight isn’t the whole story.
Not according to a google search for "6000 pounds vehicle list".
That’s cute, but not practical for most people.
Personal autonomy? The car is your ball and chain. It's pretty common to hear about people wholly avoiding parts of town because the parking is annoying for example. Now everywhere you go in live you have to find a spot to legally keep this huge hunk of metal. Meanwhile, with a bike, I'm finding its often the fastest vehicle in town when there's any surface street gridlocking going on. I can filter past all the traffic to the front of the intersection, I'm always going the same speed no matter traffic and don't have to plan for it at all. I can park wherever for free and sometimes can even just bring the bike inside.
For a fun third Firefox (104.0.2) on Arch Linux behavior, it seems to resolve for me but warns me it can load it with TLS. I imagine that if I bypassed this it would work fine though.
Seppuku? Otherwise what is the alternate meaning of sudoku?
Hello! I am a self taught software engineer who is looking to break into the software industry. My background is in bioengineering but I noticed a technical knowledge gap in the industry so I decided to learn how to code and help bridge the gap. I am eager to learn and apply my newfound skills to a variety of problems. I love problem solving. Recently, I have spent most of my time in competitive coding and working on a startup with a friend. I have also been writing various scripts to help solve tasks I have encountered. Please feel free to email me with any questions/leads to jobs! Thank you

Location: Los Angeles, California

Remote: Preferred

Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies: Python(ML/AI, data science, backend engineering), javascript, java, C++, SQL/PostgreSQL

Resume/CV: Email for Resume, please

Email: titlechamp74@gmail.com
I have spent way too much time in Unity. (I was a Unity developer for pay for several years.) I suppose I didn't do a good job explaining the differences between what Unity does and an ECS approach in my post, but if you'd like to get a feel for what an ECS you could try out DOTS. (Although DOTS is kindn of unpleasant to use compared to Bevy.)
Running a service to manage remotely old phone-based intercoms (e.g DoorKing) without the need to change any hardware.

We got some property managers in San Francisco and one locksmith reseller as customers.

https://www.DropBy.io
Here are my recommendations:

1. Traditional has the advantage for learning the physical skills and coordination of drawing because there is zero latency; no gadget beats a good pen on smooth drawing paper for making the result be exactly what you put into it, and not a sluggish, smoothed approximation. For learning grip specifically, I also consider fountain pens to be the best option because they demand a specific contact angle and awareness of nib direction; they resist wiggling the pen willy-nilly. An inexpensive fountain like any of Pilot's entry level(even the disposable Varsity pens) is fine for this.

2. The cheapest and simplest way to jump in with digital and really draw(vs using digital just for edits or leaning on the technical tools) is to use a capacitive stylus and draw on your phone with apps like Ibispaint X, Procreate and Sketchbook. Don't get just any stylus; Meko has a good mesh tip stylus design that has a marker feel. The disc tip feels more precise but I find that it gets dirty and loses contact more often.

3. If you get a tablet, the two features that really matter are that it uses EMR technology or a variant(which is true of all the major brands except, I think, Apple, which is also good because it's Apple) and whether or not it has a screen of some kind. There are small differences in precision between brands and generations of tech, but functionally, a tablet is a fancy mouse; it tracks movement and reads pressure, the rest is software magic. The screen mostly matters because of latency; if you are coloring, painting with small strokes and making selection edits it doesn't matter as much and you can enjoy better ergonomics, but if you are making precise freehand lines, being able to see your hand becomes essential. If the screen is large that's not necessarily good because it means more hand movement to access menus.

4. For learning observational drawing I suggest looking up Charles Bargue's plates, which are very old, still in use and a well-regarded course for practicing progressively more difficult drawing subjects. The techniques of observation come down to different ways of measuring proportion: sight-size, comparative measurement, and grid drawing. Each of those three has hundreds of video tutorials. If you work through a lot of material it'll become automatic to know "how" to study a drawing and copy it.

5. Everything else builds on the measuring skills of observational drawing. If you can observe shapes and reproduce them, you can then go on to observe patches of light and shadow as shapes and begin painting those; if you can break down the anatomy of a figure into a collection of shapes describing a pose and perspective, you can apply technical understanding of perspective and 3D forms to transform them into new poses. And so on.
> It saves RAX (64-bit A register) in the stack (the A register needs to be preserved by the caller on x86-64 ABI)

The push here is strictly for alignment.
Are you going across the country every day? You can always rent a van.
It's trained on a dataset that contains images together with text describing the image. Some images have been scraped from artstation, and if they were scraped from the "Trending" page, where well done images end up, it's included in the description. So by adding that to the prompt, you influence the image to be more similar to images that have been trending on artstation.
> I still don't know what Salesforce is

“Salesforce is the most popular CRM in the industry.” It’s like the second paragraph of TFA.

I know people who work at Salesforce, and I learned some things from this article.
Yes, that's an SNR advantage due to processing gain. Works out to more or less 10 * log10(RF signal bandwidth / baseband data bandwidth) dB.

They could have done something similar at L1, but that ship has pretty much sailed.
Hard disagree, they are of distinctly different kind; I have experienced contentment of similar or even greater magnitude than some episodes of hedonic pleasure.
If you look at the top-notch SUVs from Mercedes and other European manufacturers, there's actually a lot done to improve the safety. Like automatic recognition of pedestrians, obstacles, rough road and so on. Give it another decade or so and such technology will be as ubiquitous as airbags or backup cameras.
Is it? Without pressure forcing molecules in an average direction, it isn't a fan. Right?

Notably, a fan would first saturate all dead ends closest to it. Basically turning deadends into walls at their entrance. But, again, this only works if you have pressure. Right?
I think jupyter notebooks, pytorch/tensorflow and python is much more approachable by everyone. Julia has a steeper learning curve whereas I think you can learn to do enough in Python within a month to be dangerous.
What's your preferred websocket implementation?
I just joined pocket and was looking at all the top recommended users. All the top users have not added bookmarks for a few years.

Does anybody have current users stats for the app? Is the app dying off?

I'm looking for a bookmark app where I can discover new content that is curated by the users. Any suggestions?
I'm selling access to my collection of 500+ wallpapers I created over ~20 years. It is not $500/month every month, but sometimes I hit that number. Spent $0 on marketing ever (probably not a good thing, actually).

After all these years, it still amazes me some people are ready to pay for pictures :-)

https://vlad.studio/
One has to consider why the cost is dropping... which has a lot to do with manufacturing in China. I don't take it as a given that in the geopolitical turmoil that seems to be developing, and the trend to deglobalisation, that the prices will continue to fall, or even remain stable. The other aspect of this is that after Europe's recent experience everyone is likely to get much more paranoid about energy securtiy and redundant capacity, which will also affect uptake of renewables. It is also not clear to me that the same driving forces in the West will apply to the big fossil fuel consumers of the next 50 years, India and China.

But it doesn't matter I guess, if renewables are cheaper they will win whatever someone thinks.
You have the meanings right. It’s an intentional internet-native joke. A meme.
It's a humorous intentional mistake that is popular in some parts of the internet.
You read what other weird people write and follow your nose.
We’re in the third year of La Niña: cool ocean temperatures in the pacific: https://www.cpc.ncep.noaa.gov/products/analysis_monitoring/e...

The oceans are heated by underwater volcanoes and the sun. The sun has been slightly less active than usual this Solar cycle. We don’t measure most of the underwater volcanos’ output.

Probably going to be a cold winter in the northern hemisphere.
https://www.urbandictionary.com/define.php?term=commit%20sud...

https://www.slanglang.net/slang/commit-sudoku/

https://knowyourmeme.com/memes/commit-sudoku

Also since I’m here, let me share one of my favorite tips since I don’t get to often: if you are on a Macintosh or iPhone you can highlight any word or multi-word phrase and do a “Look Up” action. Originally just for Dictionary words, this was updated at some point to do web searches too and is fantastic when you encounter unusual or new-to-you phrases.
I'm still trying to figure out if there's a difference between DevOps and SRE.
Your right that an HA bar is a higher one. And the more ornate your tech stack the more work for HA.

More reasonably, mirroring a few Intel NUCs isn’t that far fetched where backups can spill off to a pair of mirrored nas’. If storage failover is needed, it’s not hard to find a used fibre channel storage array on eBay.

For the network, lots of capable little devices like the edgerouters. 2 internet connections (Cable/dsl + LTE) isn’t that crazy anymore. Starlink will be interesting too.

Power? A UPS or two can keep up a few hours on a low wattage system. In turn can be run by a bigger deep cycle battery, maybe feed by some solar or a small generator.
Often, if the language guides people towards recursion.

Almost never if it doesn't.

You need strong language support, otherwise you'll be in for a world of hurt.
I did for a very long time. Learned it from a biologist. In my experience bench scientists tend to have better notebook discipline than people in other professions.
Long time fan, never thought of you as a person before this :)
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23479435

In 2020, someone find if you add "." in host suffix of Youtube url: http://www.youtube.com./ it will works without AD (IIRC, because AD resource file is viewed as different domain and blocked)
Having to accommodate them with wider seats means fewer seats in the plane, which means much lower profitability, or higher seat prices for normal-size people. There's only so much room on an airplane. Customers consistently choose flights based on seat price, so of course airlines are going to optimize to keep prices as low as possible to get customers. For people who prefer comfort over price, there's higher-class seats.

If Americans don't like this, maybe they should try losing weight so they aren't so much larger than everyone else in the world.
Jupyter is a funny example because it was designed for Julia-Python-R.
Author of MVP.css here.

Dark mode is a really cool CSS feature, but it requires a level of maintenance that goes above and beyond an MVP IMO, so I decided to remove support for it.

I had it included originally, but it meant 2x the QA and 2x the icons in some cases.

If it’s important to you there are other libraries that might be a better fit.
That's a generous use of the word "info"

There's so many buzzwords you would think they were shilling crypto.
That's a side project? The site looks very professional, congrats

Anyway a bug report: https://dropby.io/privacy-policy/ is showing some CSS as text in the beginning and the end of the page
Ah, ok, I assumed the issue was happening outside of the function. If the issue is actually those intermediaries being mutated, bummer.

As for copy vs deepcopy, like I said, I have no idea what the type is so I don't know that deepcopy is necessary or not.
I see lots of people answering why it's faster, but not many saying why the engineers chose the slower version.

As everyone said, this is more performant because x is being modified in place, the reason this was not done in place is because you can't train a neural network if an instruction is being done in place. During training a network goes literally through all operations that were done and see how well they performed so they can be adjusted using a secondary value called a gradient, this is done during the backwards pass. If you replace something in place you're essentially overwriting the input values that were passed to that function, and by extension, the output values of the function called before, essentially breaking the network chain, unless you also copy the inputs together with the gradients, which would cause an even worse performance hit and be a memory hog.

The breakage bug later in the issue is proof of this, when sampling to generate an image only the forward pass is done on the network, but textual inversion requires you to train the network and therefore do the backwards pass, triggering the error since the dependency graph is broken. I should also note that technically the add operation should be safe to do in place as it's reversible, but I'm not a pytorch expert so I'm not sure exactly what's going on in there.
I spent three (Arizona) winters without hot water because I was too lazy to pay the bill, isn’t all that bad…as in, I’m still alive.
> Here I propose a simple but radical reform: start boys in school a year later than girls.

This is almost universal here, but some girls are held back too. We do kindergarten twice and call one of the times "Primer, pronounced primmer." However unlike the article's subject, these are all elite families.
Perhaps you're looking for a way of arranging SQL as an AST represented by data structures (or objects) that can be fed to a compiler. HoneySQL[0] is one such implementation of this idea and it makes your general transformation trivial for Clojure programs. You don't need to mess around with string concatenation because you have a predictable and extensible compiler for data structures (which are themselves easily composable/transformable/storable with Clojure) that you can trust to do the right thing. If you're using some weird database or need an esoteric syntax, extending the compiler to your clause is easy to do[1].

[0] https://github.com/seancorfield/honeysql

[1] https://github.com/seancorfield/honeysql#extensibility
To your last paragraph, you can actually rent a substantial work truck from Home Depot.

I think a lot of the argument comes down to the idea of using the right tool for the job. Look around at the people sitting in traffic with you. Some are filling their truck beds with stuff, sure, but plenty of others are not, and are driving with one occupant. Suddently you don't need all those seats or that towing capacity to pick up a bag of coffee, like you don't need an octocore processor to run your hello world script. Maybe you can get away with an ebike and a cargo rack, and orders of magnitude less energy spent to do the same work of you getting that bag of coffee.

You'd put even less wear on your other vehicles, like that work truck you really need once or twice a month by not using them every day for all other tasks you do in life. Maybe that work truck you own can now last 10x as long in your hands with the lightened use it now sees. That means you can now own a work truck while consuming 1/10th the resources it takes to keep up a steady supply of work trucks for yourself from the environment. That's huge.
I didn't say all homeless people were addicts. I was illustrating my first sentence -- homelessness is a complex subject.

I agree we need more housing. I also think we'll have "homelessness problems" even if we built enough housing to go around. There are a lot of intersecting problems.
. late to the game

. slow startup time

. 1-based indexing

. more complicated than python (many ML practitioners aren't really great at CS)

. native speed (a clear Julia win) doesn't really matter in the ML world: in ML, speed matters on learning and inference, where the language used to build and massage models is irrelevant, all of them compile models to run on GPU/TPU/etc ...
We resell Waveshare in Australia. I can confirm that the price of the phone, was cheaper than the m5paper + supporting electonics (coms, power and processing).
ULID in particular is fine -- as it is compatible with UUID (it can relatively easily be converted to something that looks like a UUID), but others are not (ex. nanoid which is variable).

I wanted the extension to be consistent in what it outputs for the default function scheme (idkit_<something>_generate). Arguably `idkit_<something_generate_text` is more explicit and thus clearer but generate and generate_uuid aren't terrible either.