skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Stick to the OKR model. There's always a 10x yield moonshot project in every company even if not officially put on a paper and called OKR. Work there, that's likely to get more money and attention than regular dirty work.

As a corollary also do the same in Personal life. You want to be chasing the 10x gain things. Not regular stuff.

In the days of the old this used to be called Do not sweat the small stuff.

>>Yes, it makes no sense, and it's not rational nor fair, but that's how business often works.

It is perfectly fair. If you were constructing a new building by definition its likely to have more life and last long than maintaining an older building. No matter how heroic your efforts maintaining the latter are.
I'd argue that the problem when you don't feel motivated (provided it's not because of a lack of sleep, hydration, or nutrition that's making you feel tired) is that you are not learning something new. This is why it's important to vary the location, or time, or who you go hiking with etc. If you add some variety to your activity, you will feel more motivated because you'll get to learn/experience something new, which is intrinsically exciting and rewarding.
Forever is, as Prince once pointed out, a mighty long time.

Requiring periodic renewal ensures that the entity that is responsible for the domain is still alive, and still wants it. Allowing an entity to register a domain forever creates the possibility of zombie domains, registered forever through a registrar who has long since gone bust, by a registrant who long ago lost their password... but the registry is obliged to still maintain the last state of that domain's NS records forever.

Nobody would be able to initiate a transfer; nobody would be able to buy the domain off the owner... the resource would be permanently dead.
Sorry for mistyping a word. Don't think I can edit it now.

And yeah, I can't predict the future and I don't know the specific housing you're looking at so I can't know for a fact what those precise numbers will be. They are inline with historical and national averages though. I'm not just making them up out of no where and at the end of the day, any investment will have uncertainty.

Can you explain to me how purchasing housing with the intention of renting it out at 0.5% per month makes sense without either relying on high amounts of leverage or hoping it appreciates in value? That's the crux of my argument and I don't think that changes if you change the numbers I listed above by any reasonable amount. I mean even if you get property taxes, repairs, and property management costs down to 2% (a pretty lofty goal if you ask me), you're still only getting 4% ROI every year (and that assumes you have 0 vacancy ever). Why not just invest in government bonds at that point?
Interestingly, it seems like people joining a mob would be a signal of poor judgement and all around jerkiness. I wouldn’t want to fire someone who tweeted “#ucffirehim” but it would be good to know who was in such a mob.
Registry intervention isn't that common, unless it affects the domain name itself.

I think the two most common encounters would be UDPR cases and government take down demands. I don't think any TLD owner will bend over backwards to protect the registrant in cases like this. They will just comply and move on.

For Google, though, the worst I imagine is their TLD nameservers using their logs to rank your domains for search results.
What's up with the parked .Ai domain economy. The original bidding system is nice but gets dominated by investors who just park and wait for a valuable resell. I wish there was a use it or lose it clause
http://pn./
Do you have any info on perf compared to this: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32805174
You can still take limits as the Big Bang is approached, even if the limiting case of the Big Bang itself can never be reached. Just as you can take limits of things as some positive parameter approaches zero even if the parameter never actually takes the value zero.
Poor people drive pickup trucks too
Ethereum Merge countdown on Google (like timer)
I remember being around 12 years old when I had Office as part of my first computer. Oddly, at that age and typing up reports, letters or anything else for school work it was nice to see Clippy right there tell me what he thought of what I was typing up. It was nice for him to teach me what I should do settings wise to get a nice document out of my printer for school. Being that young I wasn't likely to go and read everything about Office just to print out a school report (better off just hand writing it or typing it up on a typewriter). The closest thing I have to Clippy these days is the Doctor in Emacs who fills "tfc" hole I have some days.
Limiting tractor trailers like that would destroy the economy.
Thanks for the replies! M1 Pro with 32G and looking forward to firing this up! I wonder if the images will rival the “quality” of what you get with MidJourney..? I don’t know much about any of this ML stuff so not really sure how it all works or how close this might be in the details etc of what Midjourney does..
What about trucking and shipping? The US - where this study took place- is huge, and most of it is very far from ports. 18 wheelers/semis are the biggest users of the American highway system and are necessary to get goods to/from production and consumption sites

These trucks also contribute to the rise in vehicle size. I did not like driving when I was in a sedan sized car sharing the high speed highways hours from cities on those highways
Grafana and InfluxDB
I guess the question is whether this toggle is available in the GUI, or if someone has to edit source code
Many residential neighborhoods have around a 3-ton vehicle weight limit (some go by axle count.) This was designed to stop semi-truck towing trailers from parking in neighborhoods. I lived in one and got chewed out when my OTR cousin stopped in for a night with his whole rig.
It was semantic, not necessarily a literal mapping to memory. It absolutely was a correct way of modeling and explaining how C programs can be understood to work.
Yeah I actually bought my nephew a fairly well kept up 20 year old crown victoria for his birthday because his single mom couldn't afford a car. So I'm guessing you wouldn't like my purchase, but I was thinking selfishly I suppose about his personal well being.
Cars today have to have rear cameras so sone of those issues with driveways are moot now. I’m terms of bikes, because you’re riding higher you can see them from further away.

In the end, speed and alertness are the most important things. Drive responsibly and pay attention and your vehicle size isn’t causing nearly as much harm as a person in a small car that’s speeding whine texting.
Nope, that's definitely the same hostname, and will always resolve to the same IP address, barring some real weirdness (someone's system applying the search domain to a domain that already contains dots, and then actually finding a result for `news.ycombinator.com.search.domain.`). And in fact even in the case of that weirdness, `news.ycombinator.com.` would get to the correct place, while `news.ycombinator.com` would NOT.

Now, servers could certainly do the wrong thing when faced with a Host header ending in a `.`, but a) that's a bug in the web server (or browser, arguably - do they tack on a search domain to the Host header?) and b) is not a result of the wrong IP address etc. (It's also an HTTP-layer issue, not a DNS-layer issue, and doesn't apply to most other protocols.)
How exactly would a braking SUV rollover? It'd effectively have to do a front flip. The center of gravity might be high, but that would require circus car level of high to get a front flip from a vehicle like that.
“Falsehoods programmers believe about email, volume 2022”
More importantly: when the spike protein and everything related to the vax has left your body, it's theoretically impossible for it to cause damage. It could be lingering damage that was undetected when first jabbed, but name a vax that discovered serious events years later.
No, it doesn't. (macOS Firefox)
See the link from the previous thread about this. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32801359
You're right. On top of that, python dependency / package management is a joke.
You are assuming that people are willing to discuss issues in good faith. That is certainly not always the case - being on the wrong side of the line means getting publicly shamed, insulted, and your career path ended. This happened to a friend of mine who merely suggested that discussions on abortion happen in a chat channel other than the main engineering one.

Unlike religion or race, there are no legal protections for political views. If you disagree with your boss, you're risking yourself. If you agree with your boss, you might be alienating a future boss. There's no winning.
> Today firefox "helps" you out and changes what you typed into something else because it knows better than you do what web site you want.

I genuinely want to know what you think is the percentage of FF users who type "ai" who intend to go to http://ai and not search for "ai" is. Even better if you can estimate that for all possible single words that are also TLDs. And then tell me why users who might actually want the domains can't just disable search from the address bar which is a feature FF has which is exactly tailored for this use case. And then also tell me what is wrong with having to explicitly specify "http://<whatever TLD>" which works even when the search-from-address feature is enabled.
I'm sorry, I can't hear your peasant concerns over the sound of my private jet.
About ten years ago, when the idea that we might soon be buying self-driving cars was itself rather new and the speculations on ‘robot ethics’ popular in the media, one dude wrote: “This will be easily decided by capitalism—why would anyone buy a car that kills its driver and not others?”.

Though for Tesla the prediction was afterwards adjusted by current obvious cyberpunk tendencies, in that publicity points for the corporation turned out to override the driver's wishes—still, evidently traditional manufactures don't have the same compunctious, as they need little advertisement in the US.
And would be eventually priced out by something like this.
I'm not worried about those as much as the midsize and up SUV's, there will be very few Hummer EV's on the road statistically but mid size SUV's have become almost the standard American car.
…which they would do via government.
djb used this style when shell scripting and I believe that is where I picked it up.^1 I have not seen (m)any HN commenters publishing their work for public scrutiny who are more skilled in programming, including C, than djb. Other programmers, good ones, but not a large number, copied his C style.

1. An extreme example

https://raw.githubusercontent.com/drudru/qhasm/master/qhasm-...
The data was, but the paper was published this month. The reviewers should have made them make note of the issue above.
The problem is there are some legitimate uses for a heavy vehicle.

99% of trips can be done in a 400kg LEV or even a 30kg single occupant vehicle, but some tasks legitimately require a 3 tonne truck.

Maybe add additional license classes with stricter requirements (like needing a per-trip permit for use in some areas) or move any new vehicle to existing heavy vehicle licenses?
I'm going to go with the happiness I can remember how to spell.
Banning alcohol may be a good idea, but it seems infeasible. Last time the US tried it, it didn't go well.
This really is a one-click installer, which is excellent. As far as I know it's the first and only one for M1. It's quite a polished UI, but there are a lot of features missing. The first ones that come to mind are:

- No way to specify a seed. This is an important part of SD workflows, letting you redo an image with a slightly tweaked a prompt.

- No way to specify a custom model. Alternative models (such as Waifu Diffusion) are fun to play with too.

- No way to generate batches of images.

- No way to specify which sampler to use.

- No way to adjust the weight of specific sub-phrases, or use negative weights.

There's also no img2img yet, but it sounds like that's a planned feature.

Other GUIs such as https://github.com/sd-webui/stable-diffusion-webui, https://github.com/AUTOMATIC1111/stable-diffusion-webui have many more features - but not all will be trivial to port to M1.

P.S.: For the people asking - yes, it can do NSFW images. I checked.
My Dad owned a "boat" without any shame. I don't think it was entirely derogatory. Or even if it were, that social pressure obviously wasn't very effective.
Lift heavy weights and go for a run to start your day > take a shower and end with a minute of cold water shower > end with a cup of tea/coffee and a fruit bowl to kickoff your day

This is the only thing that has kept me sane the last year or so
Yeah I'm thinking about getting rid of my Charger and getting a large pickup truck (probably EV hear in a few years, if it's even possible). I drove a corolla at one point as well and traded up to the Charger (power/feature wise)
Would you apply this same logic to a group like Occupy Democrats? It seems like a very poor litmus test to immediately be dismissive of someone's view because of an association with (what seems to be) a political party you don't like.
I was curious about this, and I found this passage in the 2007 draft of the C standard:

> 6.5.2.2.11: Recursive function calls shall be permitted, both directly and indirectly through any chain
of other functions.

This either means using stack frames, or heap-allocating activation records and tying them together with references. Second is a much rarer approach.
Individualism is a core feature of capitalism and the enlightenment. Group identities are cancer and although not a requirement of, parliamentary (democracy) emerged precisely with capitalism and the individualism it requires.
Auspost damages parcels periodically, they do lose parcels and send them to the wrong places, meaning they're in transit for more than a few days. I think these are tricky problems to overcome.

Probably a bespoke device running of a raspi or something may help a bit here.
nit: seekbar is terrible UI to select exact large value, like resolution. I don't know why is it accepted.
I am a network engineer. Mainly I have been triggering HTTP requests from routers I control.

In Cisco IOS you can configure the source IP address for HTTP requests using the 'ip http client source' configuration-mode command. Then, from exec mode, you can:

#copy http://108.61.215.240/claim?name=hlfuller null:
Loading http://108.61.215.240/claim?name=hlfuller
321 bytes copied in 0.020 secs (16050 bytes/sec)
works for me, macOS Chrome — this is just from that "shortest links" article though.
Yes (I checked)
My last car was a sedan. I loved it.

But when the stock truck next to you at a light has a higher hood that your roof it makes an impression on you.

A quick google shows a stock F150 at ~51” and it’s hardly the tallest. A RAM seems to be 58”. I know they’re adding pedestrian cams to the front of some trucks just so drivers can see if they’re about to hit someone at a light.

Sedans seem to be in the 55-57” range. They feel flat out unsafe at times.

Stupid trucks.
This makes sense yet I never really thought about it to be honest. Here's the same things with a filter-able table version

https://www.iihs.org/ratings/driver-death-rates-by-make-and-...
Ah you’re right! I was thinking of the M2. Though I’m sure the M60 could clear up dawdlers just as well.
Maybe start with a doctor or therapist? People have been doing this for a long time, and 40 hours a week really is not a long enough work week to justify having zero social interactions outside of work.

If you're struggling, perhaps it is a sign of chronic fatigue or poor sleep.
It's primarily an advantage if you're trying to perform builds across languages. Bazel lets you build a C library that gets linked into a Rust application from a single build definition.
This was indeed a fun rabbit hole, thanks for sharing. I love learning details of these secret technologies, even if it's all bullshit. There was another good rabbit hole I went down recently from a reply I got to a comment, may be of some interest to you: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32148218#32148898
Diesel is especially fire safe, which is why it is used in industrial applications.
I've had a pet theory that a lot of these "action committees" (for lack of a better word) in tech companies are supported by the company because of that. You may want to know who in your company tends to be incendiary and keep them away from the clients. I have no real evidence of this but from a intelligence standpoint I think a company would have a lot to gain from that at almost zero cost.
Well put the trucks moving stuff in places where the people koving themselves aren't.

If they're going extremely long distances you could even have some kind of dedicated hard wearing road surface. And if lots of them are going to the same place you could get them to move in a convoy. And once they're in a convoy you could hook them together...
Genetically modified purple tomato approved by US regulators
Yes, especially when it comes to a "mainstream" Democratic Party organization like Occupy.

I mistrust "conservatism" a bit more than whatever the mainstream Democratic Party is, but only a bit. Both generally seem to be disingenuous and concerned more with the appearance of having principles than with actually having principles.
Would love to see this turn into a cross-platform/cross-hardware AI art GUI+backend with an open source license.

Speaking of which, what is the license on this? (the electron app)
justice tends not to occur

I think you're being a little disingenuous. Most police are shooting people in self-defense (https://www.statista.com/statistics/585140/people-shot-to-de...). A minority of victims are actually innocent, and justice still does tend to occur in those specific situations. For instance, George Floyd's killer received a (presumably) just punishment.
thanks dude
I believe thats cherry picked data. More specifically apple says it’s comparable to the 3090x at a given power budget of 100 watts. They don’t mention that the 3090 goes up to 360 watts.
True satisfaction comes from massive sacrifice and personal investment. I enjoy getting drinks with friends and having good conversation, but what I'm truly satisfied with - I can die tomorrow without regrets - are my children, my marriage, building a business, completing my education, becoming proficient in new skills, buying property... things like this. You should be able to live in the moment, but if the moment is all you have and all you've done, life is without purpose.
Get a DEF system.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Diesel_exhaust_fluid
http://ai./ works for me in Chrome with whatever my ISP default is.
To be fair, the model 3 is middle of the road in weight compared to all of the cars in its class, i.e. high performance sports sedan. This is quite commendable given the extra weight for a 75kwh battery pack and has lots of room for improvement as the battery tech gets better.
I liked the article. But like most "models", it's an approximation of reality. In most large companies I know, these are not distinct phases. All of these stages and "revolutions" are usually in full swing in a messy parallelized fashion. Sometimes occur in pockets of the company, and spread from there like wildfire. Sometimes they die where they began.
Every time the monolith/microservices debate comes up, there's a git submodule fan out there (somewhere?) with a single tear rolling down their face.
CC-By would require attributing on any page you use it on, right?

Their license simply says to include the license if you re-distribute the font.
The compiler is already doing that when it performs any of the optimizations I mentioned above. When the compiler takes a stack-allocated variable (whose address is never directly taken) and promotes it to a register, removes dead stores to it, or constant-folds it out of existence, it does so under the assumption that the program is not performing aliasing loads and stores to that location on the stack. In other words, it is leaving the behavior of a program that performs such loads and stores undefined, and in doing so it is directly enabling some of the most basic, pervasive optimizations that we expect a compiler to perform.

In a language with raw pointers, essentially all optimizations rely on this type of assumption. Forbidding the compiler from making the assumption that undefined behavior will not occur essentially amounts to forbidding the compiler from optimizing at all. If that is indeed what you want, then what you want is something closer to a macro assembler than a high-level language with an optimizing compiler like C. It's a valid thing to want, but you can't have your cake and eat it too.
If you think of house centipedes as a sort of "insect cat" and that they are hunting even more disagreeable creatures for food, it becomes kind of easy to let them go about their business.
StumbleUpon was the king of interesting yet random content. It seriously needs a reboot.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/StumbleUpon
The same way 127.1 goes to the localhost, and 10.1 to 10.0.0.1.
Among young people there does seem to be such pressure - I hear plenty of folks around my age (late teens, early 20s) talking about a car being a boat as a downside.
Is the problem Twitter, or the people that use Twitter?

What honestly do you think Twitter's hand in this is? Even with a purely chronological feed, people with "selective" critical thinking skills, inconsistent value systems, and a disrespect of personal liberty will still surround themselves with other such people.

Twitter's only option would be to take a "paradox of intolerance" approach and start banning such activity, but then you are trusting a corporation to make such judgments fairly, rather than just expediently.

And if Twitter disappeared tomorrow, what then? Old-school student protests, picketing, signs/posters/pamphlets, letters in the school newspaper, and "cancel-prof-foo.net" getting thousands of views per day.

Ultimately the problem is that people are too willing to join the dogpile and/or are unwilling to stand in solidarity against the dogpile. Twitter doesn't cancel people; people cancel people.

Edit:

I also want to be very clear that Professor Katz, who accused a radical student group of being a "terrorist organization" was absolutely in the wrong for doing so and in my opinion does deserve to be censured for that statement. And making public statements about "black privilege" is even worse, which frankly leads me to question Professor Negy's moral compass and fitness to be an educator. I fully agree with the assessment that they used their rights to free speech irresponsibly, at best.

But I also think it's completely wrong to dig up an old incident for which they had already been judged and punished. I'm sure that the members of the Black Justice League are strongly opposed to policies that take away the rights of convicted felons, and I'm sure that they all have the critical thinking skills to recognize the parallel here, and I'm also sure that none of them would be interested in admitting such. In my opinion the only correct move by the University here is to dole out wrist slaps on both sides and tell all parties involved to drop it or face further consequences.
There are a couple decent videos on YouTube that walk through getting SD to run on Linux with AMD cards. The best one works with Arch but the same general steps should be compatible.
fn reticulate(splines: std.ArrayList(u8)) void {}

fn ArrayList2(comptime T: type, comptime A: type) type {
_ = T;
_ = A;
return struct {};
}

fn reticulate2(???) {}

reticulate2 must work with all ArrayList(u8, A) regardless of what A is. So what is `???` ?