skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
not here to disagree necessarily but just the setting and artstyle can be enough to justify playing it. At least it was for me. And I am nearly as critical as you are :)
The desktop app is ok, but the browser extension takes a lot of maintenance to keep using autofill. Each install is usually only good for a couple days before it can't find the desktop app anymore and there's no way to fix it without reinstalling and manually setting up sane keyboard shortcuts.
Value-based pricing really is something much bigger than just “big tech”, and is actually something every business owner should do. I’m surprised to find a comment against value based pricing on HN to be honest.
I haven't run into that myself, but I think I'd just hit shift+left arrow (or just left arrow depending on what you've got the jump set to) before hitting + to speed the video back up. I'll take a minor inconvenience like pressing an extra key for all the other features I get.

You can probably also create a single macro to do both actions with a single keypress although not with VLC alone which is fair enough since you're using an addon for the functionality you can't get with youtube's player already.
Thank you for providing feedback, we will improve UW support for the landing page.
Look for yourself i guess? (EDIT: need to be logged in)

https://www.linkedin.com/search/results/people/?currentCompa...

'DocuSign' is a company and a product. The scope of the company is much greater than the product. I wouldn't guess less than 3000 for sure.
- Matrix announcement: https://matrix.org/blog/2022/09/28/upgrade-now-to-address-en...
- Write-up by research team: https://nebuchadnezzar-megolm.github.io/
interesting. my back door has a deadbolt requiring a key on both sides. ..it's an old house.
One good DevOps person can achieve much more than a single sysadmin. Most old school sysadmins were doing everything manually with relatively little automation.

You are certainly correct about the the overly complex AWS reference architectures. I've seen relatively simple applications with just as much infrastructure code (generally "terraform", occasionally CloudFormation JSON) as application code. It's crazy.
But you could search them. And still can. If it's in discord, it's a black hole.
I feel like you're describing a huge win here. The idea that our culture needs media juggernauts for some reason is absurd. The "vast amount of quality content" I experience from day to day comes almost exclusively from small creators, creators who's content would in many cases be a hell of a lot better if it wasn't encumbered by onerous copyright laws.

Don't even get me started on how bad patents are.
I just do a search for my full name and the impersonators will show up first in the results.
I wonder how unique this is amongst other rich people, or if it sounds bad to us because we know the full story.
His quote does not say that the show was produced for tax write-off purposes, it says that it's disappearing from platforms because of tax write-off purposes.
Everyone by now is well aware this is the situation. This has happened so many times over the last 20 years that feigning ignorance is just silly.
I’d assume a large chunk of them are in the field. Having a worldwide network of sales teams, both technical, nontechnical, and in between adds up.
I don't like this argument. It's true that without copyright we would not have the current status quo, that much is obvious. But what we could have instead if everyone was allowed to remix any content and create things freely based on other published works is unknown and unknowable.

It is not obvious to me than having copyright is better than not having it. It would be better for some people and worse for others.
When rates were low it really didn't make sense, unless you planned to be paid off before adjustments. If you have poor or average credit an ARM can get you a lower rate and the mortgage will boost your score to refinance to a fixed rate you couldn't get before. ARMs have max adjustments as well, so if you anticipate rates increasing more than that, you can get a lower rate than available at the time and in the future.

Bridge loans are less popular now, so you could get an ARM or interest only ARM on a new house and refinance later after selling your old house.
What do you mean by the kobo screen being inaccurate? Is this for the stylus of the touch itself? I was considering buying a kobo but this comment scares me a bit now.
The Climate Crisis Is Making the Pacific Islands Uninhabitable
So... a simple-minded law not only didn't fix the problem it was supposed to solve, but actually made things worse? Ah, government.
> Remarkable 2 doesn't have a backlight

Do e-ink displays with a backlight even exist?
Same house should net same taxes even after a value increase, cities/counties have a levy and back calculate the necessary tax to raise it. If your home increased in value, so did your neighbors.
At least just never "rent" anything ever. If they don't explicitly mention it is a n endless perpetual license to said content and their terminology implies that it is then you should never give them money under any circumstance.
Writeup of these vulnerabilities and attacks by the research team who reported them: https://nebuchadnezzar-megolm.github.io/
There is a treasure trove of data awaiting us on Zoom, Discord and Skype to name a few.
Wallaby.js vs. Jest comparison of testing frameworks
So to the extent that Yann is copying Gary's opinions, it's because they both converge at a point far behind the leaders in the field.

Behind? Why do you say so? If anything, they may both (now) be a bit ahead of the curve. AFAICT, while the idea of neuro-symbolic integration is pretty old (Ron Sun, among others, was talking about it ages ago), the idea is still far from widely pursued by the mainstream thread of AI research.

In either case, it's interesting to finally start to see more weight accumulating behind this particular arrow. But I've long been on record as advocating that neuro-symbolic integration is a critical area of research for AI, so I'm a bit biased.
Don't worry, only a very small subset is worth keeping
> Sure, but how are they going to produce iPads and iPhones before then? They can't have more than a year's worth of CPUs stockpiled.

From TSMC chips. Basically if TSMC insists on raising prices to levels above what Apple is prepared to pay they can threaten to move away from TSMC eventually. If TSMC refuses to budge then Apple will have to pay the higher prices in the short to medium term and then expend capital to not be beholden to TSMC over the long term. So then the question is does TSMC value the relationship over the long term or do they value the higher prices in the short to medium term? That could be Apple's negotiating position.
Link?

Even for a one-time-use for verification, last I looked for one-off number verifications, it was $1 per authentication; to be fair, didn’t search too hard.
Exactly: take it to its logical conclusion. What if Amazon did this 5 minutes after they took your money for it, so you never got to watch it at all? Obviously that's not what anyone's agreeing to.
I'm going to open an outright bug on Savannah for this. It's a process problem in the Bash project that I can't go into the detailed devel branch where the acctual commits are, and tell which are the commits that have gone into specific test baselines and releases.

https://savannah.gnu.org/support/index.php?110734
Great articulation of the problem. Had to take a screenshot for when this inevitably comes up later.
Amun-Ra has missed one important part of writing. It is not just for remembering one's own thoughts but also for transmitting them over great distances of time and space.

If one is to read Wikipedia and repeat it verbatim without understanding then one is only a single component of a greater transportation medium. But if in contrast, if one was to internalise those words and draw lines of inference between ideas so elusively captured therein and a wider base of knowledge then maybe you are something more.
He is arguing that Yann LeCun is taking ideas from other researchers without citation or credit, and that this is a sign of insecurity and ego.
is this the next shibainu?
This may not always work, data going through HDMI is frequently encrypted. If you try to capture the data between a Blu-ray drive and a TV (for example), it will be encrypted.
So much time is wasted with DRY and abstracting everything. There's a time and a place for those, but they're usually treated as theology, the result often being much worse software than something that developers can understand without having spent years on a project.
According to this article [1], 500 hours of video are uploaded to YouTube every minute. Depending on the video size and framerate, YouTube recommends up to 240 Mbps for 8k@60FPS [2]. Of course most video isn't that high res. Let's take a conservative guess that it averages somewhere between 2K and 4K and pick a middle bitrate of 24 Mbps. That's:

24 Mbps / 8 bit/byte * 60 seconds/minute * 60 minute/hour
= 10800 megabytes per hour of footage
= 10.8 gigabytes per hour of footage

At 500 hours of footage per minute, that means 5.4 terabytes are uploaded every minute. Your 720 TB array would be completely full a little over two hours' worth of content that is uploaded to YouTube every single day, day after day.

At the current upload rate, 2,838.24 petabytes are uploaded every year.

I don't think you'll see hobbyist archives of YouTube any time soon.

[1]: https://www.tubefilter.com/2019/05/07/number-hours-video-upl...

[2]: https://support.google.com/youtube/answer/1722171?hl=en#zipp...
It would be if Blu-ray disks and DVDs weren’t covered in copy protection making it close to impossible to backup your physical purchases, or guarantee your long term ability to watch them.

How many people here still have a functioning VCR? Hell, how many still have a functioning DVD player?
The South Korean companies that you're thinking of (Samsung, LG, Hyundai) might have had a leg-up from some friendly government policies. Check out the history of Chaebol [1] in S. Korea.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chaebol
It's called "hollywood accounting". You play games with contracting around IP rights and services as part of the content creation process into such a way that a specific entity you want reports that they took in $X for the IP rights of the content, and then spent $Y > X to actually produce the content. If you own or have significant sway over enough of the legal entities involved, you can arbitrarily set the price of "rights" over certain parts of the process to make everyone look like losers.

Like yeah, the entity that sold the film reels to the cinemas made a billion dollars off those sales, but they had to pay a billion plus one dollar for the right to distribute from one of the other entities, who paid a billion plus 2 dollars to other entities invented for this purpose, and so on. You take gains exactly where it's most convenient for contracting to, and put losses everywhere that had a contract based on royalties or similar. The vast majority of the numbers can be whatever you want, within huge bounds, so you can optimize however you want.

This is how famous actors for large productions still end up getting screwed out of a paycheck.
>That started off like it was going to have useful suggestions

https://backreaction.blogspot.com/2019/01/good-problems-in-f...
So what you’re saying is we should pay $60,000 per year for government housing for these people?

You know there have been studies where giving people homes, or building subsidized housing, absolutely does improve peoples lives, cut addiction and crime rates, and generally do the things most progressives say they will.

Your proposal also puts them in expensive government housing but it does so in a way which significantly harms the individual. Incarceration might “solve” the problem for you but it does so at an extreme cost to others. And the financial burden to the state is still high. Meanwhile social housing solutions like those in Vienna actually make positive changes to peoples lives while still getting them off the streets:

https://www.huduser.gov/portal/pdredge/pdr_edge_featd_articl...

Honestly it’s like you people think the police and prisons are free.
for games, u can buy the games on GOG ( RED PROJEKT plataform) whenever they remove a game they warn you, so you can download your copy before the game gets delisted.
I have 4PB, but my understanding is that I would fill that mirroring a single day of YouTube at reduced quality. The Internet Archive could surely handle mirroring older YouTube content with a large grant. But the upload rate plus video quality in recent years is definitely cost prohibitive to replicate.
Alternatively, this could be taken to fall into the bucket of brainteasers, where a good answer might be "e", since it's the most frequently occurring letter in the alphabet in english texts.
But now companies can collude to suppress salaries, as they can look up open reqs of competitors and stay within the same range.

The only way this works out is if you can privately negotiate above the published range.

Also, what is to keep employers from defining unique job categories for every role?
You can find a number of different guides over at the stable diffusion subreddit, from CLI to GUIs in different flavors.

https://www.reddit.com/r/StableDiffusion/comments/xcq819/dre...
We can "want" this outcome all we want, but as long as distributors have no legal requirement to not have an asterisk and language explaining it somewhere else, it will always say "buy"
That’s what you think now.
Not all industries are in such a high growth mode as tech was in the recent past.

This provides some efficiency for workers, because there are companies out there who hide ranges and then low-ball really hard, wasting everyone’s time.
This was a ways in to the interview and I do not think I was being as asshole. I didn't say it in a mean way or anything. I was laughing about it and said I had no clue and wasn't something I was interested in. He came in ready to grill me and I did not then, nor do I now, see any benefit to adversarial interviews.

I said I knew nothing when he asked about number theory. I never tried to cover up anything in my gaps. The interviewer proceeded to ask questions about it.

I don't have a CS degree, I have never claimed I did or that I enjoy or even want algorithms heavy jobs. This was an internal tool to manage datacenter component ordering.

I would never ask a bunch of questions about something borderline esoteric to someone that has already said they don't know anything about the field. I have had plenty of interviews where I am doing the hiring and when I realize the candidates are in over their heads I politely ask some fielding questions (like, do you know number theory is great, and fair) and then just conclude the interview kindly or toss them a different set of questions depending on how the interview has been going.
The information of over 16 million individuals who are members of the Swachh Bharat Mission’s online platform, Swachh City has been compromised by hackers.
‘Hobbit Camps’ Rebirthed Italian Fascism
You're arguing with a position that no one is taking. I'm a cloud-to-butt guy, and have no love for AWS or cloud. I will probably always run my own servers because I spent a lot of my life learning how to do it. I'm annoyed that I'm telling you that as a way to try to trick you into reading the comments that you're replying to.

edit:

Also, this shit?

> That's just not how this works.

It never makes you sound right.
I have had to interview for jobs, but the four jobs I have interviewed for since 2000 were all in response to requests to join companies, either from friends, or (once) from an internal HR employee (and to this day, I have never found out who gave him my name).

So the interviews were more about finding out if I would fit within the team than hard technical interviews. People knew me, and knew what skills I brought to the table.

Your network matters. And if you think it doesn't, stop, think again. Your network matters.

One final note. I have interviewed people. Never oversell yourself on your resume. Don't put down that you are an 'expert' at this or an 'expert' at that, unless you really are. Because you just may end up being interviewed by someone that is. And nobody, absolutely nobody, is an expert at fifteen different unrelated things. Don't do that. I have been doing this for 38 years, and I am pretty good at about five things. And those five things that I am good at have changed on a regular basis since the day I started.
The credits from dall e are still cheap and you get some every month.
Gary talking about himself.
Nothing really to see here.
This is literally someone on the internet arguing about pointless crap.
None of Gary’s comments were original either. I don’t know what I’d call this, but I’ve seen similar behavior elsewhere. This weird “flag planting” behavior to try to get credit without doing any actual work, as well as disregarding all prior work. Normally the “predictions” are vague or could be applied to anything. It seems borderline like a mental illness of some sort, but I’m not a mental health professional.
>Assume good faith.

Please do the same. My response can basically be read as...

Someone: "I don't think that the average SF salary is $100k."

Me: "You'd be surprised!"

... because I didn't know the answer to that either and found it interesting. That's it, basically.
In other news, we got wet in the rain SCNR.

Are you really saying that AWS and other clouds are expensive? Say it ain't so :)
Per their latest annual report:

"As of January 31, 2022, we had 7,461 employees, of which approximately 67% were in sales, marketing and customer success, 20% in engineering, product development and customer operations and 13% in general and administrative. We had approximately 69% of our employees based in the U.S. and the remainder in international locations."
Probably in the same way it prevents Megas XLR from being revived or released in any form:

https://untiedmagazine.wordpress.com/2014/10/14/10-years-meg...

> So here’s the ugly truth from what I understand, and I’m neither a lawyer or accountant so my understanding could be off – Megas was written off as a tax loss and as such can not be exploited, at least domestically, in any way, or the network will get into some sort of tax/legal trouble.

From looking at the wikipedia definition of "write-off":

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Write-off#Accounting

> In business accounting, the term 'write-off' is used to refer to an investment (such as a purchase of sellable goods) for which a return on the investment is now impossible or unlikely. The item's potential return is thus canceled and removed from ('written off') the business's balance sheet.

So if a "write-off" is declaring it impossible to get any ROI on investment and you then get some return on it (after e.g. reviving the show, selling DVDs of it, etc), you've lied to the federal government to reduce your tax burden.
Listeners like music less when they think it was composed by an AI
FWIW it participates in overloading. Did you ever try to overload all combinations of teplate specializations? With volatile is even worse.
was sensible.

now that a 5 year bond outperforms most tech companies they are beginning to rethink their headcounts and all that sales and marketing spending
"...but we don’t have the square meters anymore."

I well understand what you say having lived in a crowded part of Europe for a time. It made me all the more appreciative of the fact that I grew up in a big home with a large front and back yard and that our house was only a few hundred metres from bushland.

Nevertheless, in some ways I envy you living in the Côte d’Azur. That is one of my most favorite parts of Europe.
And, based on market share, they are clearly the target of a sophon directed by Roko's basilisk.
I haven't had a chance to experiment with it yet, but it should be possible to run Dagger pipelines on Depot builders. Depot is effectively a BuildKit-API-as-a-service currently, and Dagger can connect to an external BuildKit host (https://docs.dagger.io/1223/custom-buildkit/).

It would be cool to add an integration between Depot's CLI and Dagger's CLI such that Dagger could communicate with the remote builder machine. You could use Dagger with remote compute without needing to manage that compute, effectively. Depot even supports launching builders within your own AWS account, so you'd have that same ability with Dagger as well.
I'm using the one I linked in my original post: https://github.com/AUTOMATIC1111/stable-diffusion-webui

The only command line argument I'm using is --lowvram, and usually generate pictures at the default settings at 512x512 image size.

You can see all the command line arguments and what they do here: https://github.com/AUTOMATIC1111/stable-diffusion-webui/wiki...
Stable Diffusion's creator spent a completely ridiculous amount of money to make that free tool.

OpenAI's mistake may have been "planning to have a business model;" the alternative they should have gone with was "Instead of taking investor money with promises of some kind of return, be a hedge fund manager, make $100 million, and then set $600,000 on fire with no plan to recoup the cost because it's play-money to you."
Now they do take home tests and whiteboarding. Yippee!
yeah ... 'purchase now' type calls to action really seem misleading if you're 'leasing' or 'renting' something.
I love the concept of those e-ink devices, but what kills them for me is the poor contrast (something like 10:1), much worse than writing with a black pen on actual white paper. Due to poor eyesight, e-ink is unusable for me without strong built-in light to boost contrast, and then I might as well use an LCD/OLED tablet with better capabilities.
Copyright laws protect small creators too. I'm not sure how they could expect to make a living if their work could just be copied and sold or given away by anyone.
This is discussed by the research team who reported these issues (I'm one of those researchers) at: https://nebuchadnezzar-megolm.github.io/

> Are these attacks design flaws in the Matrix specification?

> We will explain this one by one by using the name of the attacks previously defined:

> a. Simple confidentiality break: The root cause of this attack is the fact that room management messages are not authenticated, which is a design flaw in the protocol itself, as no mechanism was specified for authentication of such messages.

> b. Attack against out-of-band verification: This attack exploits an insecure implementation choice enabled by a design flaw in the specification as there is no domain separation enforced there.

> c. Semi-trusted impersonation: This is mostly implementation bug supported by a lack of guidance on the processing of incoming key shares in spec.

> d. Trusted impersonation: This is an implementation error as no check is performed to check whether Olm is used for encryption or not.

> e. Impersonation to confidentiality break: This is an implementation error as no check is performed to check whether Olm is used for encryption or not.

> f. IND-CCA break: This theoretical attack exploits a protocol design flaw.

On the viability of the discussed countermeasure:

> While the Matrix specification does not require a mitigation of this behaviour, when a user is added to a room, Element will display this as an event in the timeline. Thus, to users of Element this is detectable. However, such a detection requires careful manual membership list inspection from users and to participants, this event appears as a legitimate group membership event. In particular, in sufficiently big rooms such an event is likely to go unnoticed by users.
Sometimes, it's just marketing, sales, HR and support. For a B2B, these divisions scale almost linearly with number of paid customers.
This is divine intervention.
MPV is the gold standard video player on Linux. { and } halve and double playback speed, respectively.