skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Your example doesn't jive with the problem.

Steam, in your example, is still giving you access to the delisted content you bought, but, since Steam itself has lost the license to sell, they no longer let new purchases happen.

That seems fair. What doesn't seem fair is buying something and then it going away for me because of a licensing expiration between other parties.
> the strong association between homelessness and housing costs

I'd be careful with this. High housing costs are also likely highly correlated with areas that provide a lot of services to the homeless which might be the cause of homelessness.
This is why I always either buy my shows/movies physically, or I pirate them. Ever since Amazon pulled 1984 from their shelves due to a copyright issue(they later put it back) I have avoided buying digital items ESPECIALLY from Amazon. Even games I try to not buy digitally anymore unless its from a DRM-free source like GOG or something.
Some design feedback:

The site doesn't feel very modern/trustworthy/premium. Things like stock photography and generic icons (that vary in style) add to that impression. Lots of font are the same size (try making the headings bigger and bolder). The logo background not matching the color of the nav bar.

Also try setting a max width for the contents so it doesn't spread out as wide on wide screens.

If this is because you're doing this yourself while also managing other things, have a look at some Bootstrap examples (I see you're importing and using it, but doing br instead of bootstrap's padding/margins and some other non-standard things is making it feel a bit messy, I think). I see a lot of <br /> and style= in the HTML.

Even easier if this is just a landing page, try something like Webflow to make a good-looking site quickly.
Note: I would encourage switching over from youtube-dlp to yt-dlp (https://github.com/yt-dlp/yt-dlp)

As I understand it, yt-dlp is considerably faster.
> The only people selling now are people that absolutely need to.

The number of people in economic distress being forced to sell their houses will be rising over the next 12 months.
A smaller percentage made the many impactful choices, a larger percentage went along with it. For example, some people have always been intently "buy American", most haven't been. Few if any "buy American" people were ever involved in or supportive of moving the jobs to China, India, Phillipines, or Mexico. And it'll be iffy as to whether they have 401(k) gains from the financiers' decisions to do the movement.
That's a good distinction. Maybe instead of saying avoid EC2 what we should be saying is try to utilize AWS' managed services whenever possible.
I agree. Most people who are homeless at any given time are not homeless due to chronic drug abuse.
> Why would there be submarine searches? Are these pipelines patrolled 24/7 by submarines?

The location of the breaks is in relatively shallow water, busy with commercial shipping traffic, and also next door to the HQ of the Russian Baltic fleet.

Any submarines in Baltic Sea are of great interest to all nations in the area.
One can find precursors of nearly every aspect of the modern social media back in newsgroups from the Usenet era during the 1980s and 1990s, including cat memes. Unix developer Rob Pike even invented role-play trolling in the 1980s on Usenet (mostly manually, but an automated bot was also tried). Back then it was a harmless hoax, and today on the modern web it's now causing massive troubles. [0]

Old-timers like Ken Thompson clearly have understood the nature of a social network since a long time ago.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mark_V._Shaney#History
You need to send them a thank-you note for literally doing all the hard work for you. I rejected the idea of building my own signing product simply because I like to stay small and didn't have the ability to hire the legal and regulatory firepower to make it a trustworthy concept. They've paved the way for you, providing gentle massages and tasty snacks while they were at it. You're welcome!
https://addons.mozilla.org/de/firefox/addon/reveye-ris/

This one is for Firefox with Google, TinyEye, Bing and Yandex.
I'd imagine the ratio of post sales support staff is higher than normal with them. Either technical or, as someone else mentioned, legal. Docusign only makes sense as a product if it is quick and easy to use. They need to help customers clear any hurdles fast.
Bryant Gumble: 'Is the home computer destined to be the CB of the 80s?' [video]
Why should President Biden pay attention if businesses are "fleeing" California, as long as they're fleeing to another state?
It's easier to compete with free (most paid products do) if most of the people interested in AI generated art have been paying for their service for months rather than browsing for alternatives. Especially since their supposed advantage is better prompt understanding rather than image quality; easy to dismiss StableDiffusion if your first impressions of it are "doesn't understand me like DALL-E" rather than "wow, this is magic"

The "waitlist" model might work when the product isn't ready for prime time or the exclusivity is a part of the pitch, but it's greatly overrated in other respects. I got a "The Wait Is Over" email to tell me I'm off the waitlist and able to use a not-exactly-new stock trading app this week as the UK economy crashed. Yeah, thanks, but no thanks...
This isn't magic at all.

There is a method on all objects which are a collection:

__len__()

You can try it out yourself.

x = [1,2,3,4]
print(x.__len__()) #4

y = "abcdefg"
print(y.__len__()) #7

z = { "a": "b", "c": "d"}
print(z.__len__()) #2

len() is just syntactic sugar for calling __len__(). The "dunder" methods in python are a standard way of extending classes.
Ok, 'Jesus approves' was unnecessary. But the article is about the Catholic Church aiding in the robbery of babies during the Spanish dictatorship, and I thought it useful to point out that this was not just an isolated data point in the Church's wrongdoing and complete lack of morals, but rather, the Church was a fundamental component in the backbone of the regime. I thought readers would find the background useful.
If your family owned real estate in 1980, then odds are good that generational wealth provides the needed liquidity. As has been discussed elsewhere in this thread, the monthly payments haven't changed much as a function of income - it's only the nominal price and the associated down payment that's changed over time.
> you don't understand the complexities of semiconductor manufacturing.

Eh. Might know a thing or two, but I'm sure you know what you're talking about.
Tony Fadell's book, Build, has some interesting discussion of “launch events” and it persuaded me onto the idea that they are a good thing.

Basically, he contrasts the launch culture of Apple (WWDC + a few other events throughout the year) with Google's (basically an uncoordinated shitshow).
I was thinking of those writing AIs that rewrite whatever you write to a consistent voice. The ones that students are using to cheat in schools nowadays.
I expected this to be a smear / petty argument article. In fact, it's a concise, highly specific, quote by quote critique.

I don't have enough context to take a side, but this is not just a rant.

Beyond their interpersonal disagreements, I do wonder if LeCunn is seeing diminishing marginal returns to deep learning at FB...
They also mess with your prompts in an attempt to make them more diverse by inserting words like "black" into prompts. e.g. if you type "person in an office" it'll generate some images from the prompt "black person in an office"

People were able to discover this by typing a prompt, something like "person holding a sign that says" and it would output pictures of people holding signs that just say the word "black", revealing that it was actually generating images from the prompt "person holding a sign that says black"

https://twitter.com/rzhang88/status/1549472829304741888?t=R4...
What? Watching the kids is the most important part of the job. I can understand a mistake with dosing (we can't expect the teachers/aids to be skilled nurses too). I can understand the phone going unanswered sometimes. But a kid laying delirious in the field?? Making sure the kids are all still alive is like the bare minimum task for guardians, regardless of whether they have diabetes or not.
It's interesting to read about Durable Objects. It strikes me as conceptually very similar to what's called Virtual Actors, or Grains specifically in Microsoft Orleans, even if the underlying infrastructure is quite different. Seems like they struggled with naming as well.

One critical thing that I couldn't find info about is what reliability to expect from the persistent storage for a Durable Object. Is it more or less a write to a single disk without redundancy? If there's redundancy, to what degree? Essentially, how much would you need to build on your own in terms of replication for a production scenario if using Durable Objects as primary storage?

I get that they can use other, separate storage if necessary, but either way it seems like an important consideration when designing a system on top of them.
Thank you for the compilation. Much appreciated! I just wanted to mention that the images in the row labeled "pen and ink caricature" do not load.
They like to announce multiple things at once every 2-3 months. However, my frustration is that although many announcements interest me, most of them are released in waitlist mode (kept like that for many months) and they don't respond you in months because you are not interesting/big enough. Others are either GA announcements, or contact your account manager to try and learn more. Like many games and other products, users beta test/QA for free.
I find it somewhat humorous based on their name that they're losing exposure to Stable Diffusion, an actual open source alternative. Although they created a lot of hype with their waitlist strategy. I'm personally partial to Midjourney, the discord UI is weird but once you get used to it, just looking at other's photos is equally as impressive as creating your own.

Anyways, this space seems to be moving so quickly that it's difficult to keep up anyway.
How many days, cumulatively, has Gary Marcus held the SOTA record for any well known machine learning task?
You are beautiful and unique. I’ll fight anyone who says otherwise.
Yeah. There is a balance between being a normal kid and going for 100% TIR everyday. No carb would help, but what would the trade off be. We let him have cake (without icing) and let him have banana and all sorts of carby food.
I understand adults that want that extra control for themselves, but I think it is another thing to make someone else do it. Like training for a marathon might be cool if you do it for yourself, but would be torture if someone else was making you do it.
High interest rates on their way up drop the price of homes.
> Most of the time, the candidate that is most successful fundraising wins their primary

This is true, but the causality is far less clear.

Even without the suggested mechanism, the most popular candidate would be expected to get both the most votes and the most donations.

The research on election outcomes says that enough money is needed to make the voters aware of who the candidate is and where they stand on the issues. Beyond that, more money does very little.
This what all those "Clojure needs Rails" posts miss. Clojure is Rails.
This doesn't make my experience less true.

But I also played around with sd.

I still think my original comment is valid.
The opinions of lay people are not relevant to the funding of physics at all.

Feel free to construct anything else I say into a form that does not contradict that statement, because that's the only one I really care about.
I know it's a joke, but "some" children in the developed world give their parents stuff they made themselves... like macaroni "images", clay pots and ashtrays, painted rocks, etc.

In china, those children can give their parents smartphones and other electronics :)
Are you aware of a single person anywhere who has mirrored the entirety of youtube? There is obvious value in having a mirror like that, so why hasn't it been done?

Downloading a handful of videos you personally care about is surprisingly affordable as a hobby. Mirroring and archiving the entirety of youtube is not.

Personally, although I couldn't say it was a hobby, I don't watch youtube on youtube anymore. Every youtube video I watch is downloaded first and viewed locally. I can't recommend it enough. Zero youtube comments, zero recommendations, VLC is a far better video player, Google has no idea how many times I've watched a video (or parts of it) or how I felt about it, and I never have to worry about videos I find valuable being removed. As long as I keep backing them up, I'll have them for as long as I care to.
This is a fantastic project.

I really liked the 16th century Indian painting of an astronaut [1], and now I see a role of programs like DALL-E in giving people a good intuition on how to identify art from different styles and periods.

[1] https://generrated.com/?prompt=16thCenturyPainting&subject=a...
I wonder how they would pay for it. The world market operates in US dollars so presumably they'd have to set up some kind of bilateral arrangement and I doubt Russians would accept Yuan.
You're completely right. And you forgot to include international issues, if that's part of their business model. But 7,000.

Also, at this point I feel they could coast a bit on the sales. They are the standard in the USA, period. IMHO the service is suitably viral and must sell itself in large part. (I could be way off on the last assumption.)
The divide between SD and DALLE doesn't matter for anything meaningful. The tech is advancing at a breakneck speed. I really cannot emphasize that enough. If SD is behind today, I wouldn't even be the least bit surprised if it's ahead in one month from now. Or be where DALL-E is today and DALLE just be that much further.

I suspect that even in 6 months from now people will be starting to see consistently good generation from "worse" prompting. The cat is out of the bag on this and running way faster than anticipated. Hold on, because the "AI generating fake media" thought experiment of the last decade has now officially gone live.
> 10l of water being used to make 1 sheet of A4

Right now I’m eating lunch at a restaurant that is spraying mist nonstop over its outdoor tables because it is a dry climate. In fact, the water company declared drought a couple months ago ago, and water prices increased accordingly.

Apparently no one cares.
Exploring behaviors important for human–Dog bonding for use in robotic platforms
EXCELLENT!! Thank you!

Please tell me you had some experience with this stuff before busting out a dissertation on of lift-to-drag calculations …

So, if we're constraining ourselves to go the same distance as a cruise missile with the same max weight/dimension, we CAN, but …

- using less fuel

- and at 10x speed

- but have a smaller warhead

So to your original question about whether a scramjet will travel further on the same amount of fuel, the answer does appear to be YES. (But with a smaller warhead, assuming same max weight/dimensions of conventional cruise missile)

So I guess the next question is: if we assume distance and dimension are constraints and we _do_ have an 80% smaller warhead … do we get 80% less damage when it impacts, given that it's traveling at 10x? Or does the speed impact the force of the warhead?

This is fun …
I bet they would survive and thrive if they did that.
What happens between 2 consenting adults isn't my business, nor is it yours.

Is sex outside of marriage immoral?
Are you citing biblical proof to justify your claim?
Stuck on the Streets of San Francisco in a Driverless Car
>contrary to their initial openness goals

Their goals were never about openness at all though. From the beginning I’ve felt like they should’ve called themselves something like “SafeAI”, since their stated goal was basically to develop advanced AI first, then keep a lid on it until they could somehow ensure it was “safe” or would only be used by “good” people.

Sure, OpenAI might sound nicer, but it also drags this contradiction into the foreground whenever someone says their name.
Google postpones MV2 shutoff in Chrome stable to June 2023
What are these mysterious symbols that don't fit in the table?
> kids these days seem to be afraid of files

Sad but true. Android and iOS are the worst offenders I've seen. They're apparently trying to completely get rid of the concept of files altogether, which is really unfortunate for anyone wanting to build cool stuff on those platforms.

I understand there can be security benefits but at what cost.
Craigslist has logs of your conversations, which they will definitely share with police when asked (which likely happens all the time) and then the police can buy your phone location data from whoever and track what happened.

Nothing is anonymous without extreme and CONSTANT effort. Any second you don't have perfect opsec, you should assume you are perfectly tracked. This is independent of any laws congress makes, because the policing apparatus does this itself.

The only way to change this is make it illegal to track transactions for anyone, including police, but the second we do that we will see significant sanction busting, money laundering, spam, scams, online casinos, fraudulent businesses etc.

All crime involves money at some point, and if you want to allow the police to fight that you have to allow money to be tracked. You don't get both options.

I think making money untraced is not useful, and instead, we should be fighting for a government that is free enough to allow your entirely tracked transactions to do what you want. Buying some drugs or sex? Whatever, just pay your sales tax. The government knows what you do, that's the modern reality, so build a government that allows you to do things that don't harm others.
Trump was banned from Twitter because the people running it absolutely hated him and everything he stood for, and being on his way out of office they figured it was time to make the move that they had been wanting to make for years.
But I also have people running SD with a hacky webui on some good GPUs for free. How many people actually have access to it.

The re
I haven't been lifting much lately, but the last time I was lifting regularly I'd describe my routine like this:

A small number of compound lifts (deadlift, bench press, Arnold press, bent over row, farmers walk, etc.), done using a 5x5 routine. Weight progression is based on RPE. I usually go in with an expectation that most sets will be RPE 7 or 8 at the target weight I set. If a set has an RPE of 6 or less, I up the weight for the subsequent set(s). Then next time I do that workout, I look at "last week's" numbers (which might not be exactly a week ago, but close enough) estimate my goal numbers for this session, and start over. So if everything was RPE 7 or 8 (or less), I'll add weight. If I had any sets that were RPE 9 or 10 (or if I failed before the last target rep on any set), I keep the weight the same. Note that I rarely go to failure. I've gotten pretty good at estimating the right weight for my sessions.

I was pretty much doing just once a week during that period, due to my schedule. Not the best for making fast progress, but at my age and everything, I'm not too worried about "making fast progress".
Trying to signup, but they ask for the phone number ... no thank you
Good question, and exactly what popped up in my head. Is there any documentation of the type of VC money that was accepted? Does this _really_ mean that from now on the investors are in control? Or is this a type of open source funding without strings attached? I can't really see that happening.
Show HN: I made a GUI for OpenAI's Whisper
The McKinsey consultant turn CEO tried to launch an "Agreement Cloud" product with "AI" to assist reviewing legal documents and it went about as well you'd expect.

Also, Adobe Sign seems to have reached feature/integration parity.
Is it not this:

https://www.bhphotovideo.com/c/product/1288294-REG/sony_dpta...
An internal fiefdom is something you expect at IBM. Lunacy if DocuSign is allowing that to happen.
What do you mean by the calibration? Like the pen doesn't ink where you touch the screen? Which Boox model does this affect?
All food rises blood sugar and going low carb can have all sorts of weird effects in BGL. Keto/paleo/low carb is also not fun for a kid. If it takes a bit more work and he is safe he can eat some cake
The line sounded funnier to me in the less pedantic way.
The optimal is that nobody ever gets more than 25 (or whatever) percent of the market.
Your income/net worth is high enough to be like "I'll just pay it off in 3 years, no biggie". Not terribly typical.
You seem to put trust in technology to do important tasks, when they have problems securing a stupid light bulbs.

There's a joke about it:

Tech Enthusiasts: Everything in my house is wired to the Internet of Things! I control it all from my smartphone! My smart-house is bluetooth enabled and I can give it voice commands via alexa! I love the future!

Programmers / Engineers: The most recent piece of technology I own is a printer from 2004 and I keep a loaded gun ready to shoot it if it ever makes an unexpected noise.
Good. Now we need a few things:

- interquartile ranges

- max spread per job title

- range should be the IRS reported income, not the salary, e.g. TC.
Their is a clause in their ToS which says when you buy something your are only renting it for the amount of time Amazon is happy to serve said content

This is why we need to educate people on how to pirate effectively and safely so big tech will have to listen to what the markets actually demands and what will be in the best interests of society
I think "Does it mention or show a politian or political party?" is a reasonable first pass, with room to add additional restrictions as people find loopholes.
Is there any moral framework under which this isn't considered stealing, but illegal downloading is?
This law isn't about helping companies by making your salary history available to them. It is about helping job seekers by making the salary range of the job public, so you know how much to expect and ask for.
That's a really interesting idea. On the other hand it does add quite a lot of complexity to something that is quite simple. And it raises some awkward questions like how do you represent NaN for unsigned integers and if you don't then you have the awkward fact that there's one more unsigned than signed number.

I can imagine an alternative timeline where it worked like that though.
How can I report companies that fail to adhere to this law or put insane ranges? It’s already being abused by companies for Colorado salaries. I’m sick and tired of seeing 60-225k ranges. It’s complete bullshit. No person filling junior position will ever be offered close to 225k.
So why are Keras creators listed as authors on this post and why is it on Keras' official site? Compare this to hundreds of PyTorch SD forks that have been thrown up on GitHub.

The OP was wondering whether additional enhancements will also be ported and that's what I responding to. It's simply much less likely that a new paper will get a Keras implementation than a PyTorch implementation.
Software engineers are expensive.
When you see the first post you think "you know, I've been meaning to get serious about a CDN for my assets and DDOS protection, I should take a look at Cloudflare."

But since you can run your website without it, it's easy to put that on the back burner. But if you're reminded several times in a couple weeks maybe that pushes you over the threshold to activity.

That said, sometimes when I see a company releasing several updates in a row I get nervous that they are pivoting or going to drown me in new features.
"This turning point represents the culmination of the right’s decades-long project to dismantle the administrative state."

They say it like it's a bad thing.