skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The only way to do that is to not release the model, not let people run the model locally, and basically turn it into DALL-E with a web UI and rented compute. Which defeats the entire point of Stable Diffusion.
JPEG-XL Sample HDR Photos
I think you have a reasonable point here.

I saw Marc Lipsitch give a talk with a back-of-napkin "Expected mortality from gain of function research" estimate in...I want to say 2013.

We know there's zoonotic spillover events of a number of scary pathogens, including the last two epidemic coronaviruses.

In a global sense of preventing future pandemics, an either/or framing is immensely flawed.
Amazon will give your information if asked
It seems to cache names, when I entered mine clicking didn't do anything for the first 10 tries or so, then it was "Attempting to connect to server 1 of 8" for a while, then finally loaded. When I put my name in again it was near instant.
PG, it says, has "developed a coping mechanism that allows you to survive the world. Your coping mechanism is to avoid the pain and trauma of the past. You keep your head down, your eyes averted, and you stay in your self-protective shell. You've learned to be a hermit, to be emotionally unavailable. You are very self-reliant and independent. You're not necessarily an introvert, but you may prefer your own company.

patio11, on the other hand, "would be happy living on a small pension and investment income. You want to avoid the social security trap, so you don't want to be employed after retirement. You want to stay in touch with the world, so you don't want to be isolated from society. You would probably like to spend time on hobbies. You could be happy in a semi-rural setting. You want to be able to afford to travel, and be able to live in a large city if that's where you want to be."
I'm genuinely wondering if this is satire. No offense. I was just under the impression that the ping pong table has been the subject of enough startup-culture critique in popular opinion to put the idea that employees will actually see it as a meaningful perk to rest. Also interesting is the assertion that having to ask "can you see my screen" is enough of a problem for someone that it rivals waking up an hour earlier for a grueling commute...
> Declaration of Independence

A document penned before the United States Constitution which has zero legal authority - a letter to King George III.
How did he embrace the change? I just remember years of lawsuits and whatnot.
What about some form of P2P for this?
Often when it's mentioned it's treated as a hard rule, claiming semver has no justification as any change is a breaking change.

Though in practice most software packages are not used extensively to the point that any observable behavior is depended upon (and Hyrum himself opens with this caveat "With a sufficient number of users ...").
Happy birthday recently or soon
You know people are actually Republicans, right? You think what they want is for big companies to loot the government? That sounds like you view Republicans as the villains on Captain Planet.

The Republican position is probably more like "With less regulation more companies could flourish and compete in the same space and then market forces would drive costs down" and less about wanting to steal from people.

It's crazy to think ~half the country just wants to empower big business to rob them. Not least because big business tends to support Democrats.
Maybe it's a placeholder. I have also the sodastream. Maybe it's a play to me people talk about it?
Where I used to live there was a small galvanized steel power pole with a bolt hole open near the top. If the wind was blowing at the right strengthen and the right direction it would catch the hole and turn the whole pole into a flute. was hoping this article might be related
Does anyone really care about what a mega billionaire, particularly one who has been at the forefront of turning customers into statistics, driving products and prices to the bottom dollar and lowest common denominator, and pouring fuel on consumerism, thinks about anything?

> As the US central bank raises interest rates to fight rising prices

Can someone explain their perspective on this? It seems it just helps those at the top fight rising prices.
Seems like MP says it’s fixed: https://twitter.com/tuinslak/status/1583016022491435009?s=61...
You're talking about the field of above-board academic research. Academics didn't create SARS-CoV-2 and cover up their own role in it.
Doesn't the "OS license" mean that Runway has permission to release it already? Ack that there might be other agreements and business relations involved though.
People do different things and hang out with different people and that has big effects on their experience of life.

One of my friends when I moved to Shanghai has been in multiple fights in or near bars. I had never had that happen to me. During the next two years as I acquired an active social life involving a great deal of alcohol and spending a lot of time around a friend who does not back down and has a strong sense of personal honour and virtue I was threatened with a baseball bat and got the world’s tiniest stab wound. After my friend calmed down and went out and drank less I just don’t experience this stuff anymore. The variety of human experience is large.
Is it safe to assume the 6 light configuration can be beat out by a SEVEN LIGHT config?
Great read, but you forgot to mention what you were in for. I saw it in the comments, but you may want to mention it in the post.

Sad we don't offer more learning opportunities in prison. By the sound of it, we could grow some valuable minds. Shame America would rather encourage recidivism!
if the criticism is mindless and disproportionate I think hate is a fair label. Nobody on earth can tell me they care about a single line of text advertising a premium service of the application they are currently using which is provided to them for free.

Ubuntu has always received a strange amount of lowbrow criticism probably because it's one of the dominant distros in the linux space. I remember how everyone despised Unity with a passion until it was gone, and then suddenly a substantial amount of people wanted it back.
Please listen to Duda,Keymer, Ali reza do post game analysis. They can speak very well about their ideas. It is not normal to be a 2700 and be unable to give your thoughts on the game you just played.
> There is no evidence that the original authors of either Amendment would have foresaw or expected that outcome

Except a number of the Federalist papers..
Many pro artists and content producers today do not need Adobe Software anymore, the alternatives are often much better. Take some time and taste freedom.
It's too bad it isn't brighter. I managed to see most of it one time when I was in an place with 'good seeing' and a very dark sky (150 miles from the nearest city).

I'd been looking at that part of the sky for a long time, and was astonished that something that big had always been there!

These maps may help you to find the nearest dark spots.

US: https://www.go-astronomy.com/dark-sky-sites.php

World: https://blue-marble.de/nightlights/2019
I was recommended a sodastream too, but I already have one...

I love sparkling water.
> Crime increase and rents increase? That's some surprising finding.

Same in the UK, rent is up all over the country, breaking in, flytipping, private and public areas devastation is up. Local media don't even care to report on knife attacks in major cities.
What do you mean by “require”? Complex numbers can be represented as a 2x2 matrix of real numbers (a scaled rotation around the origin), so transitively, that’s true for any equation involving complex numbers.
Also check out Theme Hospital open source remake

https://corsixth.com/

The websites are rather similar!
I don't own a sodastream. I've never researched sodastream. Anyone wanna guess what the product placement was?

This feels a lot like it's a Trojan hor(o)s(cop)e, delivering a payload of sodastream affiliate links.
Java is still a good programming language.
Just a minor aside on 3D Printing- if you use PLA, it doesn't release anything nasty like ABS does, and it smells vaguely of popcorn, which is kind of nice.
Securing a GitHub repo is a ton of work
More of a rant than anything. I spend a lot of time doing this and there are so many little things you could harden a little bit.

Kind of a rabbithole of energy!
Looks like it has tumors, but would love to try the 5 string. At $12k I feel obligated to level up my viola playing before springing that purchase on my lovely wife…
Yeah I feel like "recall" is being confused with "recognize" here. I'm sure any programming who's been at it for more than a year would also recognize the Rust, Swift, Kotlin, and probably even Elixir logos. But I agree that Python and Java are some of the easiest I can recall despite not having worked regularly with either of those languages in the past year
https://therealfitz.medium.com/how-i-learned-to-stop-worryin...
Arguing with law enforcement is a losing battle. You can beat the rap, but you can't beat the ride, etc.
If you want to see this in action, check out the card magician Juan Tamariz.

His style uses a memorized deck order (named Mnemonica), which is arrived at through faro shuffles with a couple other manipulations to make the deck appear random when it totally isn't.

I own all of his books, and use his techniques, but I'm nowhere near as good as he is at it. It's stunning to watch him, because his zany act is so smooth and casual you'd never know he's doing such complicated shuffles and calculations.

Nearly all his card tricks rely on these two techniques in combination, so he's also mastered getting the deck back into Mnemonica order rapidly while in play as well.

There are other memorized deck stacks out there. Another wild part of Juan's style is that he's calculated how to shuffle between his and other deck stacks on the fly. He's really open about how to do it, because without a significant amount of practice, you're not going to steal his show very easily. By that time, you're already a pro. It's really incredible.

Interestingly, "shuffling" a randomly chosen card to a randomly chosen position without looking is almost purely binary shifts with various adjustments (known as in-faro and out-faro). That part really floored me, but when you dissect how it works, it's pretty obvious. You typically only need up to 3 faro shuffles (and sometimes a straight up cut) in the right order to move any card from one known position to another known position. But it depends on how quickly you can assemble the correct order of operations in your head.
This was very horoscope-like, and I project pretty strong personalities here and on my reddit accounts, so it was able to pick up those as "primary" traits. It also left a laundry list of other traits. I would have been more impressed if it guessed less about me.
Excess water drains out the bottom of potted plants. You'd need a coffee-scale style (e.g. Acaia Pearl) sensor, where the electronics are shielded from water from above. Those aren't cheap.
This is recent video my Matt Parker who is science/maths communicator. The title of video seems a bit like clickbait, but probably just sarcastic humor. What I like is tech community people joining in to optimize and experiment on a problem that tickles the mind. Though the problem itself is not ground breaking, this engaging, open experimentation in online community is really cool for STEM communication.
If anyone is looking for better Reddit account analysis: https://redditmetis.com/ is a great site (not mine, I just think it's really well designed)
Hmm, that doesn't seem like an open source license.

https://opensource.org/osd
>Help us make AI truly open, rather than open in name only.

That has to be a dig at OpenAI
I relate so much to every bit of it. Being a human is not a blessing, but a curse truly absurd one for a conscious being.
Luxembourg has fare-free transit nationwide. Estonia’s capital Tallinn (a city of >400k residents) has fare-free public transit. Dozens (maybe hundreds?) of other cities around the world have made transit free. In the US, Kansas City has fare-free streetcars and bus system, and many other cities are starting experiments with fare-free transit. Generally residents and city officials are happy with the results.
I may be misremembering things, and I'd appreciate the correction if someone can show me my error here.

When the iPhone was first released, telcos were extremely paranoid, because there were legit scams by which an abuse of the telco network could result in monetary transfers. If you called the wrong number, whether a US (and Apple was a US company first and foremost) 900 number or an international number, you might owe a great deal on your next telco bill. The original iPhone had no native code applications, only web apps, because of the paranoia resulting from scams that had been perpetrated in the 90's. The telcos required a level of security that, in the early 00's and its embrace of Adobe Flash and other high-vulnerability-surface technologies, seemed prudent.

A short while later, Apple proved its security model enough to allow native code applications. This happened because, despite the initial fears of a "smart phone" being a lure for scammers, Apple's security model, which included mandating WebKit so that its security model would be imposed on anything touching the web, kept those web things separate from telco charges.

Fast-forward to 2022: now we wonder why Apple keeps locking things down so that no app can use a security model that Apple has not vetted. In this era, rogue calls to Nigeria don't drain thousands of dollars from your account. Now, we wonder why Apple seems so paranoid.

For me, whose memory reminds me that there was a time that telephony involved the risk of connecting to the wrong number and losing money, there seems to have been a time that "smart phones" ran the risk of presenting an attack surface that could incur dire financial consequences for individuals. I also suspect that those times have passed, but I'm not sure. I have to wonder what the intersectional implications of a more open environment for a device capable of both web browsing (with its security issues) and telephony (with its billing issues) might be. When I wonder about things like that, I'm happier with walled gardens that I would not accept on my laptop, which is not connected to a phone number and billing account.

A computer running Windows and using IE is one thing, namely a computer on an IP network; a phone running iOS is two things, a computer and a telephone, and there are (or were) mechanisms by which a telephone could charge money that a computer cannot (or could not).
This is interesting:

"On 2022-02-14, we decided to abandon the current path of using X11/KDE desktop components and write from scratch a new UI that will align better with our goals."
Seems like opera also has support Firefox has support starting with v107

https://caniuse.com/colr-v1
I just think of it as a throaty, smokey violin sound and feel like it lacks nothing, so it’s illuminating to think about from your perspective.
Make no mistake, tech workers are rich. Many small business owners (who do commit lots of wage theft) have fewer assets and lower incomes. Also, tech workers don't commit very many crimes.
Not ADHD but ASD with pretty poor executive function.

The only thing I've found that helps is having a list of things somewhere I can see it. We have a list of tasks next to the fridge on a whiteboard, and it's the only way things get done.

As a side note, I'd suggest looking up ways to improve executive function, as this tends to be the area where this sort of problem falls into. There are tonnes of books out there, as well as ADHD coaches now, which can be pretty helpful.
>There's a maker[0] who builds wildly asymmetric violas that have pretty good sound and are ergonomically excellent

I mean... That instrument can sound like it's made by Gods in Heavens, but it looks like one of those Dali semi-molten clocks that got turned into a violin and would subtly message "kILL mEeeEe" through any music played through it.

Aesthetics of musical instruments matter a lot, both to the performers and the audience.
But modern flutes just have a much wider range of sounds to me. Far more expressive IMHO
He asked for proof not for cliches
Be sure to hydrate using a SodaStream^tm!
Fair Algorithms: Citizens’ Assemblies Are Upgrading Democracy
Kerning in that screenshot makes me ill. Look at the Firefox titlebar: hom e?
It's been surprising to see how consistently Chrome has lagged behind Firefox and Safari in interop-2022

https://wpt.fyi/interop-2022?stable
What is “engineering for software?”
I thought it was really funny when I tried to update some stuff with the snap gui, and it threw the error - "Can't update snap-store, the application is running" or something like that
A significantly complex Github repo with CI, complex permissions, Git hooks all over, is pretty much its own software system that you have to manage, just like server management via Ansible or what-have-you.

Github does a great job at implementing sane defaults but I understand the author's point - there can be a lot to do and you usually don't know you're even supposed to worry about this until way later when security auditors file like 9001 reports about your repo settings.
ignoring actual size, what is the APPARENT size of the object from the same observers point of view, if they could "see" all the fainter magnitude stars which make it up?

thats what this shows. the arc of vision the moon covers, against the arc of vision the galaxy covers, for the same observer, if they are drawn "together"

its right there in the title. Apparent size, is about what things "appear" to be to you, the observer.
That’s far too subjective to be of any legal value. If you want that, you’ll need to (a) spell out what you want to allow, (b) spell out what you want to disallow, or (c) just write the subjective thing out plain and simple and don’t even bother with complying with license norms (e.g. just write “you can do whatever you want with this provided it is for the benefit of humanity”).
> it isn't sulfery or loud.

I lived in one super-like-block in Poland and noise was the reason I had to move out. About 200 flats facing each other, you need only one person to ruin day or night for everyone there. One party at night and you have 600 people who couldn't sleep. One specific neighbour was listening to music from loudspeakers literally all day causing echo in the block. She turned volume up when cleaning and vacuuming, she had to still hear the music WHILE vacuuming. Never want to live to such block ever again, not anywhere close.
Are machine learning models even copyightable? They are clearly usually derived from copyrighted materials but does the training process extinguish that copyright?
The sad part is they could have got this used CNC Jig Grinder that was ALREADY in Russia, used.

https://www.machinio.com/listings/72896794-jig-grinder-hause...
That one claims I like Nioh, which is a damn lie. Maybe it confuses like with white hot rage.
“I’ve also shown how a specially constructed file can result in arbitrary code execution, ”

Ouch, thats not looking good for a reference implementation for a piece of software deployed on billions and billions of machines that was written by experts and reviewed (and modified) by even bigger egg heads.
Many many companies that were trading around 3-10x PE a week ago.

CTO and PINE are two REITs that were trading at 7x forward AFFO. Double digit projected growth in FFO/share. Implies ~15% yield plus growth.

NLCP trading at 60% of book value with 11% div yield and 0 debt, with double digit dividend growth rate. Many others. CWH, 10% dividend and PE of 4, implies over 15% yield.

VZ and T trading around 5 PE, implies 20% yield. Could list many more, but you get the idea.

As to the dream stocks, every company with 10x sales and no profitability... or essentially every tech co a year ago.

Despite a huge decline, NVDA still has a forward PE of 67 implying a ~1.5% yield, declining earnings YoY, when the 10y treasury yields 4.2% risk free. Or you can use a fwd FCF of 40 which implies a 2.5% yield... same result. It will easily fall another 50% from here in a recession scenario. Just one example

And yet despite the horrible numbers for many of these companies, and the huge bargains on less flashy ones, you have people choosing to invest at these absurd valuations. Seem they're learning the importance of fundamentals now
VMware?
> iv. Google shall not offer any monetary/ other incentives to, or enter into any arrangement with, OEMs for ensuring exclusivity for its search services.

Can someone explain why this is imposed? It seems like a fair deal if google offers money to samsung to be the default search provider.
How is it different from google offering money to mozilla for the same?
That’s your microcosm sweetheart, compare away. For somebody named “Philosopher” you still seem like you could do well reading The Fountainhead or Meditations. But then again your profile says “stirring the pot” so it’s hard to take anything you say in earnest (:
Another one here. Explains why I can never seem to leave.
Age has nothing to do with it. Every generation has imbeciles. Gen Z will have lawmakers someday that believe AI can be elected as judges because they are infallible. Or something equally ridiculous.
I'm advocating for a system in which less CSAM is made IRL...I don't understand how that could possibly be controversial.
Sounds like you're ready for another round of investment! Probably the biggest lesson to be learned from YC or any incubator. (Fake it 'til you make)++. If you can't fake it, lie lie lie until they believe it.
Very much so, yeah.
If these politicians are supportive of invasive surveillance, then "You first" is a decent rebuttal. Let the politicians make ALL their phone OS and data open, then we can talk about letting them install bugs into our phones. So perhaps GP is casting aspersions to bring attention to something fishy that deserves a (privacy-violating) investigation.

Mind, I am not under EU law and don't know who these specific politicians are, let alone whether the allegations against them have merit.
He sued his fans and no he has no fans?
I fed my wife's reddit account to it and it suggested she would like a resin printer that cost a lot more than the geegaws it produced could sell for. LOL. I'm pretty sure that if she ever had wanted a resin printer I would already be working around it. When she decides to get something she gets it and never worries about the cost or the utility of it. She researches things and buys quality so she doesn't need to spend that money twice. And, if she thinks I could use something, she gets it without buying the junk version of the tool or item. The best wife ever.
Nitpick: it requires using 4 GB of address space, not necessarily physical memory - the app might be eg memory mapping the file.

(mmap() can be reasonably used for streaming usecases like this provided you use madvise() hints on whether you want the data kept resident after use, probably non unix platforms have similar apis)
I do know what wage theft is, and I am well aware that software engineers aren't generally in a position to do it. The people who commit most of the wage theft are small business owners (who have employees to steal wages from), who are usually poorer than software engineers.

Wage theft is the go-to example of people who say "shoplifting doesn't hold a candle to the thefts the rich do," so I was preempting that argument.
eeyup, Witness!
Does this specify the kind of semiconductor needed most for electric cars?
Of course you need to tell the server the number you want to call. That’s the basis of any VoIP application.

But you don’t have to upload every contact neither you have to send any information associated with the number.