skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Gradiant has this cool scheme (from MIT) for distilling water using a carrier gas. The special sauce was a "bubble tray condenser" that condenses water from the carrier gas by bubbling it through trays of progressively cooler water. This provides enormous surface area to get around the problem of mass transfer through the boundary layer.
Ask HN: Does someone on earth have access to fast Dalle?
It seems like Dalle, MidJourney, or other models would feel much different if they worked as fast as Google images. Not for general use, but is there some office where there is a proof of concept where you can use it at that speed?

Even more interesting would be video of someone using it that way.

I assume it's just a matter of having enough compute.
That weekly game I mentioned? I got disinvited after I convinced them to let my then girlfriend join a weekend tournament we organized. She was a mahjong player so not totally unfamiliar with the sort of thinking, but a total poker novice.

She destroyed everyone that day. It wasn't because she was a stronger player in terms of her rationale behind each decision. It happens. You really can't conclude jack from 2 sessions.
It is definitely not indistinguishable, both because "someone with this rating shouldn't be winning like this" and because engine moves look very different than human moves, especially at lower ratings.
Yes, the legal max is 4 watts, but that is if you're 'running barefoot' as they say, or without amplification.

There are car RF amplifiers that can run into the hundreds of watts or more and they do cause significant interference across many frequencies. CB radio users using these amps can easily be heard on home stereo systems, and sometimes even toasters (as lore goes, from their common use in the 70s & 80s).
Incrementality studies provide concrete proof of how your ad impacts behavior. How you value that behavior change is up to the business and reflected in the price they are willing to pay.
people are not annoyed by anyone forking SQLite

they are annoyed by people misrepresenting facts in a subtle manipulative way to make their fork and the reasons around it look like something it isn't

what the article intentionally or unintentionally conveys in its tone and formulation is: "sqlite is badly outdate beyond saving and needs to be replaced"

what actually is the case: "we want something like SQLite but with some core changes incompatible with SQLites core principles which should be API compatible enough to allow reusing a lot of DB tooling".
PHP does suck though, and OAuth doesn't.
https://docs.rs/ndarray/0.15.6/ndarray/

Rust to the rescue, as it always is for safety.
(I don't know if this directly translates for tensors, I used it for manipulating point clouds and iirc it allows for arbitrary dimension containers)
One example:

facebook.com##a[aria-label="Advertiser link"]

Same link. It took me half a second to find it. It's hard to believe that you're asking in good faith at this point, so I won't be checking back in for more comments.
Algorithmic Curation Impacts Media Exposure in Twitter Timelines
There is no fixed rate loan. It's all variable. There is a trader (might be the bank) that is buying variable rate and selling you a fixed rate. If he goes bankrupt, somebody will be holding the bag.

You might want to re-read your terms if the interest rates get much higher.
Most software “best practices” are a poorly structured replacement for a manual.

Aviation best practices were written from the outcome of minor and major disasters.
>an catch up to and exceed the visual processing capabilities of vertebrates with their millions of years of evolution

I mean tons of technology outperforms humans by a mile... plenty of other computer vision systems already outperform people so not sure why Tesla would be exempt here due to 'evolution'.
> I largely agree with this supposition, which makes it unfortunate that Musk (and co) can take a step like this to try to eliminate discovery that could point to perjury and a clear conspiracy for market-manipulation.

The court case hasn't been paused yet. There has been, to my knowledge, no documents filed with the court even requesting it be stayed (or dismissed), let alone any such requests being granted. Musk's credibility before the court is pretty thoroughly shot, so I suspect the judge isn't going to grant such a request unless Twitter agrees to it--and Twitter so far hasn't shown any inclination to agree. And why should they? They're likely to win anyways, and having a court order telling Musk to go through with the deal provides an extra guarantee that Musk will actually go through with the deal rather than changing his mind for at least a third time.
It does make sense to err a bit on the side of caution for warnings. With warnings, a false positive is better than a false negative. It’s better to occasionally annoy the driver (within reason) than fail to warn for an accident.

This isn’t the case with braking. You want to have a high degree of confidence in that scenario because you don’t want to cause an accident. It’s better to react later to an impending collision than it is to cause an accident that would have never happened.
This is wild to me... how does that login_form function work? If awaiting renders, then it can also return values?
I have no quarrel with your second paragraph.

As to your first: if people expect prices to increase tomorrow, they don't save today; they spend today, to lock in value prior to inflation. And even if people actually did as you claim and saved funds today despite their expectations of higher prices tomorrow, guess what: seller's can't eat expectations. They need actual sales. And in your scenario, the people aren't buying.
> “It’s not a pill, but a healthy habit that can significantly reduce these three risks of disease without any adverse side effects.”

This is probably the case for a lot of health issues.

But we always want a pill that will fix the issues while allowing us not to change our habits.
I was amazed when I learned that most powerbanks do not function that way. Some of them will switch modes if you unplug them, but there is still an interruption.

I was able to find a device that actually functions as a USB UPS: https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B07ZS3WYZY/

It is so nice to be able to unplug my Pi to move it, and have it stay on. I also use them for my usb powered wifi security cameras. So far they have not failed me.
> But assets like real property are historically good investments.

This is wrong and might be misleading for some people. Real-estate where you live is certainly a good investment (if you are planning to live there). However, real-estate is a risky investment. I have passed through lots of abandoned commercial and residential buildings now that I'm pretty sure I'm never going to invest in real-estate.
This doesn't even remotely line up with the data they cite.
I use both Spring and Java professionally. For a pretty long time now. I was being somewhat sarcastic.

I mostly use Spring because it's pretty widespread and I figure - why fight the current. But I still think the benefit is minor for most projects. And the existence of Spring Boot makes me chuckle a bit.
I don't know where they got the deauthing thing from. The majority of criminals are just using straight up jammers from China.
No one blocked it. If you're referring to HTML Imports, the problem with them is that they didn't integrate with JS modules. There's a new HTML modules proposal [1], and with JS import assertions and CSS and JSON modules landing [2], HTML modules are probably not far behind.

[1]: https://github.com/WICG/webcomponents/blob/gh-pages/proposal...
[2]: https://web.dev/css-module-scripts/
While I have not had a chance to work with it yet, there is a path to cert from FreeRTOS in SAFERTOS

https://www.highintegritysystems.com/safertos/
Let's say for the sake of argument that all of the people who are not 100% consistent in everything they do all publicly recognize their hypocrisy and failures, no matter how minor, and praise the intelligence, perceptiveness, and moral uprightness of the people who pointed them out.

What then?

The problems still exist, still need to be dealt with. This is why it's not helpful to let the perfect be the enemy of the good or to focus on proving people to be hypocritical to shut down discussion.

Even a person who is perfectly willing to make all of the sacrifices for maximum consistency would find it extremely hard if not impossible to avoid helping ad companies, since these have grown so powerful and omnipresent like Google for instance.
Or we are forced to make them last longer.
> every day of the startup has been a living nightmare as I wonder if I am going to waste a decade of my life on something I barely want to work on

Is the misery based on expected outcome or day to day activity? E.g. is it the constant firefighting or other chaos or wearing too many hats that's the problem or the like? Or is it more the case where you have an extreme lack of motivation because you have no idea where it's going or if it will amount to anything significant in impact or monetary value?

I think if I were in that situation and I was young, and was making enough to live modestly without financial stress, and I liked the people I worked with, then I'd try to see if I could stick it out for the two years. If going that route, you have to stop doubting the end value and instead merely try to reach PMF and increase value every step of the way. You can set a deadline/milestone at which point you can re-assess expected value, but don't do this every day.

Many who have struggled and stressed at early startups, look back on those times fondly, even if there was no successful exit, there are things that got built in a short time you can be proud of. Also don't forget that you're probably learning a whole lot in so many areas which is experience you can't easily get in a cushy role. That can also pay later in your career.

But like others say if you can't change your mindset and dread each day, leave.
I have no commercial Scala or Java experience.

However I wouldn't mind coding in Scala. I like OO, I like FP, I'm comfortable with expression based programming and immutability. Based on that alone - and playing with Scala in my spare time - I feel like someone with my background may be more suited than someone with a commercial Java "mutate every variable" background.

But I'd never get through your filters.
One thing to note: even if you hardwire the cameras, criminals can disable them using another way. I saw online a group of masked men simply cover the camera with their hand while they tried to rob a house.
I have already stated that state communism does not exist anywhere. In any case, a communist state is supposed to be a utopian state that MIGHT eventually emerge.

The defining feature of a communist collective is that workers own the means of production. This was achieved successfully for milk production in India with legal protections to prevent financialization such as IPOs for Amul India.

This is the largest example (I could find) of a collective organization successfully implementing the concept of workers owning the means of production, so successful that India went from a milk deficit state to the largest milk producer in the world leapfrogging the United states by 3X.

You can nit pick on semantics, on how much the state should be involved and how this example is not valid but the "great leap forward " is etc. but the defining feature of communism is workers owning the means of production. This is well understood and is in the first line of its wikipedia definition.

You can stretch the essence of the definition to include various other clauses or Soviets etc, so that you might have an angle of attack against the concept of communism. I leave you to that, but I think I have made my point.

Distributism and communism seems to have considerable overlap. If you are averse to the term communism, go ahead and call it distributism. I won't be a pedant and argue that Amul is not distributism in action because no Pope/church is involved.

Another example https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shri_Mahila_Griha_Udyog_Lijjat...
nice site you built. where did you source the data?
If information can only go out and not in, maybe?
XML, XSD, XSLT, and the rest of that stack was actually useful. Overengineered and verbose, but useful - enough so, in fact, that the JSON ecosystem still hasn't fully caught up on standardizing the same feature set.
I have to wonder when imaginary "first principles" speculation for crypto will give way to evaluating it on its actual track record.
I can think of several instances in the past where I wished I could have done this. Learning about screen back in 2007 was life changing.
[Edit: This paragraph is wrong] As I see it he was largely banned for lying about his past cheating... which makes a lot of sense given that one of the conditions they impose for reinstating the account is telling the truth about the cheating (at least privately).

Either way, chess.com kept their side of the deal, their side of the deal was "and we can ban you at any time in the future for any reason or even no reason whatsoever". Frankly that strikes me as a very fair term in a deal for reinstating a admitted cheaters access to your tournaments with large cash prizes...
Issuing governance debt is definitely different from increasing the money supply ("printing money"). Debt can be financed by borrowing from the domestic or foreign private sector or from foreign governments / central banks.
You're acting like some homes don't have tens to hundreds of thousands of crap in them, especially when you get into the higher income brackets, many of which would frequent a site such as HN.
Canada had a couple of failed movie “locker” services due in the last decade.
The probably used the high performance dishes that are $2500 currently.

https://www.starlink.com/specifications?spec=2
IMO it was just a relatable example of a somewhat extensive user of netlink that demonstrates compatibility. Some folks may want to run it under the Linuxolator, which seems reasonable.

I only have limited knowledge about netlink, all coming from a devsummit presentation by Alexander, but it seems like an actually good generic kernel interface to have.
Interestingly, the modern notation for exponents (including variable exponents and non-integer exponents) was developed by Euler after Newton's calculus. This modern, simple notation certainly makes it easier to explain the concept to the masses... And apply it in a spreadsheet or something.

Compound interest was understood earlier, too, of course. Thousands of years ago, in fact. But not with as clear and simple notation. It was often made illegal.
He was a minor at the time when he admitted to cheating, so a lifetime ban would be harsh.
The banks had already signed up for financing. They didn't need another reason to pull out - because of the changes in interest rates since they signed the deal, they stand to lose hundreds of millions over the life of the loan.
From page 17 of the report:

> In conclusion, while we cannot definitively prove that Hans’ rise in strength is entirely “natural,” we have also found no indications in the game data to suggest otherwise. While some have suggested that a move-by-move analysis by humans may surface some oddities in move choice or analysis, there is nothing in our statistical investigation to raise any red flags regarding Hans’ OTB play and rise.
A man who wrote the Onion's Supreme Court brief takes parody seriously
>but you were implying everyone has more incentive to cheat than not,

I am implying that because that's inevitable in a situation where winning is so much more important than simply playing. Again, these aren't games of pleasure, games "for fun". These are games with valuable stakes on the table.

Even Magnus himself can be argued as playing to win in order to eventually obtain the famed 2800 ELO or whatever the magic threshold number is. If evidence comes out that Magnus cheats, it would be a shame but I wouldn't be surprised either.

In situations where the ends justify the means, the means will include cheating.
"Mr. Icahn quietly amassed a Twitter stake of well over $500 million in the past few months"

Absolute reason why Icahn is a billionaire but I can't even get to a million.

I was sure Musk would have to buy the stock at a premium of what it was trading for. I did nothing about it. Yet, Icahn bet $500 mil.

Icahn is just different.
I'm entirely unfamiliar with this, but is there a future where we can take a few pictures of something physical, and have AI generate a 3d model that we can then modify and 3d print?

Asking as someone who's dreadfully slow at 3d modeling.
My uneducated theory on this is that the problem with government interferences is proportional to the distance between you and the bureaucrat making the decision.

For example, if a world government said we don't want anyone wearing yellow hats. That's a problem because over the globe there are going to be some odd folks that care very much about their yellow hats (insert hypothetical religion / cause here). But if you get together with your neighbours and say let’s create a pact to legally require that all people remove their yellow hats from our gated community, well fine if you love yellow hats, you probably don't like these yellow hat haters anyway, who cares if they don't let you into their street.

That same could be done in local areas. But I think central business districts or areas that have a huge number of commuters there are just too many people involved. You now must have a lot more of a justification for the freedoms that are lost.

That said if all the building owners want to put that restriction in I'm all for it.
No on both counts. No, Lightning was not "simply an update" of the 30-pin connector; it was a creation of something entirely new, from scratch. And no, you don't have any idea about the motivations (or lack thereof) about why it was created, so let's just discard that.

The factual record, of course, shows us quite clearly that Apple did indeed design something that was highly "applicable to other kinds of devices", devices which Apple then went on to apply Lightning to. :) And of course we can also see quite clearly from the last ten years that Lightning has had a massive impact on the reusability of various chargers, docks, and cables. Why? Because Apple stuck with it for ten years and used it in all kinds of stuff.
Batteries power will only be feasible for short-haul flights, and those have much shorter turn around times. Southwest Airlines has it down to 35 minutes. Recharging within that time limit might eventually become feasible but it's going to take some further battery innovations.
Learning the math and the mathematical notation is probably the most powerful and straightforward way to fully understand the concept.
I think its because hair is one of the most prominent displays of aging in humans.
The purpose of the camera isn't to prevent the attack, it's to warn you it's coming. It's part of the alert boundary.

+ Make the target unappealing (well kept, well lit, reasonably hardened)

+ Alert on attacks (cameras, alarms, dogs)

+ Slow down attackers (hardened doors, window coverings, good locks)

+ Response force
Apple could have easily adopted USB-C on the iphone, just as they did on many of their other devices years and years ago.

The fact that they didn’t strongly implies they didn’t want to give up the revenue from their proprietary connector. Because there is no technical reason not to use it.

Cables being sold for a dead protocol are the real waste. There is far less waste in the long run having all devices use the same connector. There’s not even an argument otherwise
Sorry, but you gotta tip in those scenarios. You have correctly identified the problem, and you know it isn't the workers' fault. Still, they aren't getting paid enough. It shouldn't be our job to spread money around evenly, but here we are. You can afford the game, you can afford the beer, you can afford to tip them.
You can get that feel with currently indexed prompts and generated images:

https://lexica.art/

https://prompthero.com/

Stable Diffusion runs on under 10 GB of VRAM on consumer GPUs, generating images at 512x512 pixels in a few seconds. This will allow both researchers and soon the public to run this under a range of conditions, democratizing image generation. We look forward to the open ecosystem that will emerge around this and further models to truly explore the boundaries of latent space.

The model was trained on our 4,000 A100 Ezra-1 AI ultracluster over the last month as the first of a series of models exploring this and other approaches.

We have been testing the model at scale with over 10,000 beta testers that are creating 1.7 million images a day.

https://stability.ai/blog/stable-diffusion-announcement
> it would be more severely illegal

...they are breaking into peoples houses and robbing them.
I don't think advertising is the right way to raise awareness about products and services - it is biased, untrustworthy and obtrusive. (Non-shill) reviews, word of mouth and other grassroots methods are both more effective and less obtrusive, the problem is if you've got a half baked product and you're burning money you need to ram your junk down people's throats RIGHT NOW or you'll go out of business, and thus advertising.
> There is no rigorous proof of what causes inflation.

There's no rigorous proof that smoking causes cancer, either. All we have is a lot of correlation.

The historical evidence of printing non-collateralized money corresponding with inflation is overwhelming. It corresponds with gold rushes, and silver rushes. It corresponds with debasing coins by mixing in cheap metals.

Me, I'm going where the evidence leads.

> I completely agree that the banks create money out of thin air when they decide to loan you $100k. But if you pay it back,

It is the inverse operation - destroying it. But of course, the bank creates it again for the next loan.

> more money is created as part of the interest payments on that $100k.

No, it does not. I wish I could create money to pay the interest on my loans, but I can't (at least not legally!). I use existing money to pay them.
If only crime was illegal too..
The Chicxulub Impact Produced a Powerful Global Tsunami
New data set pushes limits of neuroscience
What to do with recordings from a whopping 300,000 mouse neurons?
What does decentralized mean in the context of a sport? Does it mean having more than one governing body for the sport?
> LiteFS has a single-writer multi-reader architecture;

Note that SQLite transactions are also fundamentally single writer, multiple reader (isolation level serializized with snapshot isolation and no work-forking).

So if you want to make SQLite distributed you will have to end up with not just a single writable replicate but a global write log on transaction level. Which is very very bad for performance for many use cases. (E.g. in PostgreSQL if you use serialized & snapshot transaction isolation it's "forking the world" for parallel write transactions and if multiple transactions have no overlap they can complete in parallel without a problem (in parallel but on the same single write enabled replica). This is good enough for quite a bunch of applications and can still have a decent throughput).

As far as I can tell many use-cases which could profit from a distributed SQLite would not really like a per-transaction global lock but would be okay with something like what Postgres does. Through there are always some exceptions.
The camera is just to alert me.

If it is jammed or attacked.. that should generate an alert.

Even a hardwired camera can be painted or hit with a bb gun.
I’m not purposely trying it but I’ve seen my car do it so I know it works.

Civic 2016
Or, you know, in stock at your local HomeDepot https://www.homedepot.com/p/3M-9205-N95-Aura-Particulate-Dis...
Casio had a watch in the mid 1980s that was smaller with calendar, contact, and notes...