skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think you'd struggle to argue that the Getty watermark was a general style and composition principle and not a distinct motif unique to Getty (and in music copyright cases, the defence of plagiarising motifs inadvertently frequently fails).
Raising interest rates makes the dollar more attractive relative to other currencies, because receiving more interest is better than receiving less.
This is misleading to those who read "plain English" meanings and not familiar with jargon. Banks call "Capital" or "Equity" the unencumbered safe assets like cash they hold.

Banks do have strict Capital requirements.

The "reserve" requirement going to zero is different.
You implicitly take a side by shutting down discussion that criticizes western indological research under the pre-tense of "I... recognize the pattern when I see it." This may be controversial, but if you don't let others voice their views, then you let the predominating opinion retain its influence.

I recognize moderation is required but I was genuinely engaging with someone's viewpoint curiously. It is not frequent you come across someone here that is conversant with tattvavAda philosophy of MadhvacArya - doesn't seem acceptable to shut them down, especially given the history of colonial influence in India and throughout the world.

These countries are finally now finding their voice after centuries of occupation, and it seems quite harsh to shut down that down on the basis of flamewars. Ultimately you probably have more experience on this topic so will ultimately defer to your judgement and authority but wanted to share another POV.
The Razorbacks are serious business.
CEO of Kraken, the Cryptocurrency Exchange, Steps Down
Just pointing out how cheap solutions can be.
Everybody is incompetent about detecting slackers for last two years. I've seen multiple people having two or even three full time contracts and successfully juggling tasks at minimal required level, due to remote work and flexible hours. I guess they'll finally spoil it for everyone.
Nope, the "elite" will just pick up their money in trusts and corporations, then constantly take out loans against their equity and take out enough from their shelters to pay the interest.. because the interest is less than the taxes they dodge, they come out ahead. Maybe if you significantly increased consumption taxes you'd have a chance, but the "elites" will just buy their goods in another country. Net result, you're boned.
Speaking of whataboutery, he's not even a Twitch streamer. And you can just as well claim gaming culture is misandric.
Terroristic threats can kind of be a misnomer. Back in my youth, my buddies were driving in a jeep and ended up getting in a scuffle with another truck drive. My friend threw an empty Gatorade bottle at the driver and he followed them while calling the police. The cops charged my buddy with terroristic threats.

They definitely deserved a charge, but I always thought Terroristic Threats was a strange one to choose.
Super impressive. I tested it on a Japanese streamer whose enunciation isn't exactly perfect and it did a decent job: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ROiOU1scaNA

[00:00.000 --> 00:06.500] Since the last one started, the number of times I've eaten has decreased.
[00:06.500 --> 00:11.000] If I get too carried away with the last one, I'll get hungry and do it.
[00:11.000 --> 00:14.500] I don't have time to eat.
[00:15.500 --> 00:18.000] I'm going to eat now.
[00:20.000 --> 00:23.000] It's going to take about 10 minutes from here.
[00:23.000 --> 00:31.000] It's been a while since I've had my last meal.
[00:31.000 --> 00:36.000] I feel like I'm losing my女子力.
[00:36.000 --> 00:39.000] I have to go back to my original self.
[00:39.000 --> 00:44.000] I have to get ready and go to bed.
[00:44.000 --> 00:46.000] It's not good.
[00:46.000 --> 00:51.000] I've been drinking a lot lately, so I'm going home.
[00:51.000 --> 00:53.000] I have to get my nails done this fall.
[00:53.000 --> 00:54.000] Halloween nails.
[00:54.000 --> 00:57.000] Halloween, Halloween, Halloween.
[00:57.000 --> 00:59.000] I'm going to the beauty salon today.
[00:59.000 --> 01:02.000] I'm going to get my nails done the day after tomorrow.
[01:02.000 --> 01:10.000] I used to look at a lot of clothes, but I stopped looking at them.
[01:10.000 --> 01:12.000] I'm going crazy.
[01:12.000 --> 01:22.000] My stomach's stopped in the middle of summer.
Most ebike motors have different power modes. My wife has a beach cruiser bike set up with BBSHD with 5 power modes (custom programmed) depending on what she wants. Lowest power mode makes it feel like a regular bike because the added power compensates for the extra weight, mid power modes provide varying level of assist, while the top power mode gives you 30+ mph on throttle alone.

With this bike, she can either get exercise, or commute without pedaling at all.

Kit doesn't really matter when you have that kind of power, weight of the frame, wheels, e.t.c doesn't really matter, and you don't need gears - single speed setup is more reliable, with a thicker single speed chain that can handle the additional power. The only upgrade that I did on hers is just bigger 200 rotors front and back, which with mechanical brakes work totally fine for the weight.
It's funny how you mention that protests in the west are weakness... The west allows protests (for the most part) meanwhile in Russia we see jail sentences for anyone that even mentions that this is a 'war'.

Why would anyone leave NATO when a nutcase with nukes is threatening everyone around? This just makes Russia look even weaker.
A few weeks ago I needed to change the volume type on an EC2 instance to gp3. Following the instructions, the change happened while the instance was running. I didn't need to reboot or stop the instance, it just changed the type. While the instance was running.

I didn't understand how they were able to do this, I had thought volume types mapped to hardware clusters of some kind. And since I didn't understand, I wasn't able to distinguish it from magic.
Also the bond sounds pretty low, at least for someone who probably has somewhat substantial holdings.
I don't understand how the article states this and concludes Google is cutting staff:

>A Google spokesman said almost 95% of employees who expressed interest in staying with the company found new roles within the notice period. Alphabet had 174,014 employees at the end of the second quarter, up 20.8% from the previous year.
That's a really detailed, interesting reply. I am now really interested to understand more about the comparative overhead here.
Umami seems perfect! Thank you Ive been looking for something good other than GA to use on my clients WP site.
Fortunately, we can rely on continued immigration to increase the labor supply and control wage inflation and that's a good thing. The price spiral with flat wages will result in a generally reduced quality of life for the American worker though. I think that's a bad thing, but nobody in power has cared about that for the past fifty years[1] so why start now?

[1] https://economics.stackexchange.com/questions/15558/producti...
I second the part about having a kid is cheap. I was so afraid of the expenses, but the child caused us to experience significant lifestyle changes that in turn saved us significant money.
Ten Mental Models for Learning
This should, in theory, work with CUDA; my GPU doesn't have enough RAM to do it (it runs out at 2.9GiB allocated, I have 4GiB, but am running a compositing desktop, which chews up about 600MiB; not sure where the other ~400MiB went)

[edit]

I confirmed CUDA worked with the "small" model, which used 3.3GB of GPU ram, and resulted in much poorer recognition than the "medium" model on my CPU (but it ran at least two orders of magnitude faster).

{
description = "Python 3.9 development environment";
outputs = { self, nixpkgs }:
let
system = "x86_64-linux";
pkgs = import nixpkgs {
inherit system;
config.allowUnfree = true;
config.cudaSupport = true;
};
in {
devShells.${system}.default = pkgs.mkShell {
buildInputs = with pkgs; [
cudatoolkit linuxPackages.nvidia_x11
cudaPackages.cudnn
libGLU libGL
xorg.libXi xorg.libXmu freeglut
xorg.libXext xorg.libX11 xorg.libXv xorg.libXrandr zlib
ncurses5 stdenv.cc binutils
ffmpeg
python39
python39Packages.pip
python39Packages.numpy
python39Packages.pytorch-bin
python39Packages.virtualenv
];

shellHook = ''
export LD_LIBRARY_PATH="${pkgs.linuxPackages.nvidia_x11}/lib"
'';
};
};
}
Solar system observations are a explicitly included in the JWST's list of use cases, and observation time is allocated via the normal proposal process. I'm sure we'll see more pictures of solar system objects, even though obviously observations will always be science first, public relations second.
>I'm not sure I understand how this is self-evident. The closest equivalent I can see would be a human who looks at many pieces of art

...and then gets told "Hey, go and paint me a copy of that Andy Warhol piece from memory".

The model might not violate the copyright, but its output is derivative work if the copyrighted works are included in the training set.
The website owner is the end user of Analytics, but even if not: Why should the distinction matter?

For example: I'm also responsible for my car but if it's (by design) not road legal, why should I be responsible to be sure of that and not the carmaker?
Is that transaction ID made available to SQLite clients? As a custom SQL function or a value in a readable table somewhere?
I'm just arguing against this general idea that "increase in money supply doesn't cause price inflation". Which doesn't even really make sense because prices are measured in units of money. But the further implication, that Fed policy has no impact on prices, is just wrong to me and reflects some kind of misunderstanding.
I keep seeing these and wondering why Google isn't doing anything about this. Surely it should at the very least tell Google Analytics users based out of the EU that they need to stop using its services? Isn't Google in hot water here for not doing this?
Was this with the default base model, or the medium or large model? This can be specified with the —model flag.
Whatever happened to that effort to write a QNX-compatible kernel in Rust. The QNX kernel is tiny. That should be working by now.

That's what you really want in Raspberry Pi sized projects.
translation is not the strongest part. transcription looks very good.
The market is down to the forward guidance. The previous expectation was that the rate will go to about 3% by the end of 2022. The current estimation is 4.25%.
It should be pointed out that "guix shell" is currently only available in the unstable "latest" version, not the stable "standard" release (v1.3.0). If you are running an older version, "guix environment" is similar.

https://guix.gnu.org/manual/devel/en/html_node/Invoking-guix...

https://guix.gnu.org/en/manual/en/html_node/Invoking-guix-en...
The issue with the mid-century idea of progress was that it was overly focused on advanced technology while generally ignoring social structures, human needs and environmental impacts. Any reasonable theory of "progress" would need to address these deficiencies.
They should link to libgen.
Maybe I'm missing something, but you can use the search console just fine without Google Analytics?
It's defined in https://law.justia.com/codes/arkansas/2017/title-5/subtitle-...

"A person commits the offense of terroristic threatening in the first degree if… [with] the purpose of terrorizing another person, the person threatens to cause death or serious physical injury or substantial property damage to another person"
Weirdly, a spider killing me isn't the worst thing I've seen written in Typescript.
but the whaling ship of Captain Ahab is an anti-temple.. the book as I recall it, is a journey through pain, danger and injustice.. building to the journey of dealing with the mental decline of pure authority. It is a psychological tale, but not with anything Divine in it all .. (I read it a long while ago)
It's hard to tell if you're splitting hairs over language purposefully, but it's clear from the context that the use of the term 'private' here means 'intended to be private / legally required to be private / accidentally public'.
>They aren’t “actively” adding any liquidity and haven’t been for months.

Just so you know, in order to keep the balance constant, the Fed actively participates in the market to buy new Treasuries to replace those that have matured.

I see no ideology in saying that buying bonds (even if it's to replace old ones) is active support.

In fact, the Fed is still a huge player in Treasuries markets even during QT.
That's never been a problem on any system I've worked on. If you assume a web application with logged in users who are occasionally updating their data, the percentage of users who will have performed a write within the last 10s is always going to be absolutely tiny.
Reprimanded by dang - another milestone achieved! I feel strangely honored and ashamed at the same time :)
> yet it's fighting inflation and has the largest national debt out of any country in the world ... is this simply a circumstance that the US is "less bad off" than the rest of the world?

Debt is usually benchmarked against GDP for a reason, by that metric the US doesn’t have the highest debt level, it also doesn’t have the highest level of inflation.

The USD is also the currency of basically all international trade and settlements, it’s value is determined by external factors to a significant degree, not only on the US economy itself.
I'm always wary of a price of "Get in touch." At least give me a range so I know if it's worth getting in touch.

https://business.adobe.com/products/analytics/compare-adobe-...
Visa types and requirements and procedures change by country. It's kind of obvious isn't it? Is it really too complicated as a concept that we need to talk about it?

The gist is, EU/UK no longer can work freely as they and their employers sees fit and government permission which is usually called work visa but can have different names is required. Some people qualify and obtain those, others don't qualify or don't bother. Usually comes with complications at retirement and long term life options and travel complications.

I'm confused why this has become a problem of speech precision. Even if the language is prices and people don't melt down, the reality on the ground often doesn't match the paper trail. Lots of people work without visa(arrive illegally?) or they arrive on one kind of visa but do stuff that require another kind of visa. Although these people work in UK/EU, it doesn't mean that they can work in the UK/EU.
I saw this headline yesterday (google news on phone), and it was paired with a separate article about the stock price. I hadn't realized they had fallen so precipitously since IPO'ing a few years ago.
Facebook and google have "required some employees to apply for new jobs if they wish to remain at the company."

I have to say this is a sort of hilarious newspeak framing of layoffs. "We're not laying you off, you just need to apply and get accepted for a job or else you're terminated." OK, so I was a job-haver, now I'm a job-seeker... but at least I haven't been laid off!
I meant that most research that has been released in papers or code recently uses the same architecture. But all of those research papers use something different than Apple and Google.

As for running the AI 30x, on current hardware that'll make it slower than realtime. Plus all of those 1GB+ models won't fit into a phone anyway.
Care to elaborate and provide evidence?
Ok, my test harness is ready. My A40 box will be busy until later tonight, but on an NVIDIA A2 [1], this is the batchsize=1 throughput I'm seeing. Common Voice, default Whisper settings, card is staying at 97-100% utilization:

tiny.en: ~18 sec/sec
base.en: ~14 sec/sec
small.en: ~6 sec sec/sec
medium.en: ~2.2 sec/sec
large: ~1.0 sec/sec (fairly wide variance when ramping up as this is slow to process individual clips)

[1] https://www.nvidia.com/en-us/data-center/products/a2/
It's unclear that stores are a disadvantage. Arguably, they've become more of an advantage and continue to evolve in that direction. From a supply chain point of view, having micro distribution / fulfillment centers makes a lot of sense.
That's a great quote!
Terroristic threats are those made that threaten violent bodily harm or death to recipients, causing them to be "terrorized". Doesn't have to do with political terrorism, but the result of terrorization of the victims.

What the COO did was the definition of a terroristic threat, threatening bodily harm with his actions and, potentially, his words.
Would a recession lead to more layoffs?
Saying that carrying a sufficiently bulky and/or heavy item to act as a door stop when travelling (including internationally, multiple locations per trip), removing it every time you leave your room and replacing it every time you return is “no effort” seems disingenuous.
That is the best description of why Rust exists that I've seen so far.
Well Said
Besides who is going to take on the task of a never changing test, like when colleges tried to test software acquired knowledge, and the languages just kept evolving from pascal, to basic to c/c++ to rust and let's not forget forth and brainfuck.
I remember when single-page applications were all the rage. I was highly skeptical that they could beat just loading HTML, given that the performance benefits were all predicated upon amortizing the initial load cost over many page requests. It's a very risky bet given that a lot of sites don't have a lot of repeat traffic to begin with, unless you just so happen to be an application in the guise of a website.

Apparently my skepticism has been validated.
Don't start with C++.

Between C and Rust, Rust has better tooling and an easy to use library ecosystem. C is a smaller and easier to grasp language.

I would start with Rust if you want to write a real world project. And probably start with Rust if you just want to write some leetcode algorithms as well (but C is fine here too)
no photos of the fire?
> We humans are mortal; we are fallible; and we are prone to exhaustion and irrational outbursts. Technology offers a path beyond our weaknesses and the potential of an alternate reality, one in which we merge with machines and artificial enhancements to cure us of human deficiencies.

> The promise of modern science addresses an ever-present-but-only-now-realizable drive to make life and man artificial; to cut, as Arendt put it, “the last tie through which even man belongs among the children of nature.” We will soon “produce superior human beings.”

I take issue with the ideas this article is trying to present. Humans are not children of nature; they are nature. Humanity evolved of this earth and everything humanity has achieved is a consequence of that. I don't think that "technological advancement" severs any ties with the nature that birthed us, it is just the further progression of the same processes that created us and continue to shape us.

For as long as humans have existed, we have been creating technology to deal with the environments we find ourselves in. Fire for warmth and cooking, clothing, tools, agriculture, etc. Is not the human ability to take an active and concerted role in shaping ourselves and our environments a part of what defines "humanity"? Modification of the human body itself is not even anything new; for thousands of years humans have been piercing themselves and binding themselves and even deforming skulls, before that fell out of fashion in the last century.

To me, the lines being drawn here, that we must not modify ourselves or evolve beyond where we are at now, are arbitrary. I think there are good arguments over specifics when it comes to things like gene editing or AI, but to issue such a blanket statement that we must simply "man up" and "accept reality" seems overly broad, and itself ignores the actual reality that humans have been shaping ourselves and our world for as long as we have existed.
I wonder why you were downvoted. It's absolutely certain that all the big telescopes get way more proposals than there is available observation time. And not all the proposals that get rejected are of low quality.
First, you're full of shit - Hans hit 2400 in 2018.

Secondly, that increase in rating is totally normal for someone playing around that level.

Magnus took about half that time to go from 2300 to 2500.

Ding took like 1yr for similar

Alireza simiar...

https://ratings.fide.com/
As the article says, the first example in the post does include the time that it takes to go out and fetch the static HTML that swaps in, and it added about a second to the server response of the experiment run that doesn't show up in the control run. For a big distributed site, a second may be more time than it would really take to put together a dynamic response.

Even with that 1-second additional delay included though, the improvement in that first test is still large (over 8 seconds faster in those tests). If the experiment took a few seconds longer on the server, it still would be 5 or 6 seconds faster to render content than the control.
Adding TLP (https://linrunner.de/tlp/index.html) significantly improved sleep battery drain on my Manjaro based Framework laptop.
Do they say why it cannot be used lawfully or what "more" would be required to make it lawful?
> 0.1% faster,

The performance gains of fine-tuned code is typically two orders of magnitude higher
Thank you for this article, it confirms my direct experience. Never run a benchmarking test but I can see this every day.
Calling this stuff plant-based isn't fair to those looking for healthy food. It's just a combination of plant oils that are horrible for your body.

Oh, and the COO tried to eat someone's face in a parking lot.
Assumption being, if you can't pass interviews with another team, you're not good enough to stay. That only works for large campuses and of course, getting another role is more indicative of your networking abilities than skillset and experience.
I mean we know he bit the guy. We don't know how hard.
Rate cuts don't just hit demand. They hit supply too and probably harder than they hit demand.
ah apologies, I'm not sure why I didn't read that correctly the first time. It's wrong to call it "extremely negative" though, my words were "pretty bad". There are 2 levels lower than MM but they're rarely used.

MM is a warning—it means you need to improve or you'll likely be put on a PIP.
I see it as a last chance to move to a position that's not being terminated, and also an opportunity for someone who needs headcount and has the budget for it to pick proven candidates without the hassle of an external hire. Large companies are worlds of their own. But still, I imagine if you receive that message, I'd be worried.
It's good for rich people if the price of goods increaes greater than wages do. Rich people own more assets
I mean how? Advertising expenses drain much faster in down turn.
Putin is in the position he is in because we learned at least some of our lessons of WWII. We already let Putin take Georgia, then Crimea, but thank damned goodness this time we stepped up with supplies and sanctions, and Ukraine population has fought back viciously.

If Ukraine had fallen in days, then yes, we would be back in the position of WWII, but that has not happened.
Idk where you live, but I'm responsible for making sure that my car stays road legal. And I would be responsible to make sure it was from the start if I had built it myself wink wink
Money supply is not a fixed constant, it never has been.

But under your argument, then the Fed doesn’t technically create money either. It lends money like any other bank. Now this money is created out of thin air, but in theory it’s eventually repaid.
Ahh yes. Unlike the pythonistas, the gophers, the ziguanas, the lispers, the perl monks, ...