skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
And I'm one of them... or six of them. Assuming accounts are people will overcount the latter.

There is an active and growing userbase though. The mentality is different than corporate social media; things move slower, including user growth.
Exactly. I made a large site AODA compliant and, yes, I could have done it without aria-* but it would have been a really shitty UX.
I don't have a problem with phone calls but if someone unexpected engages with me on the street or in a hallway I kind of freeze for long enough that we have walked past each other and then realize that was a bit rude but its too late now.
They're not saying all aria- attributes are a code smell, just that aria-label is. And they provided an extensive list of common usages where an alternative would usually be better.
Pray tell the details.
> rides are continuing to operate for those trapped inside The Happiest Place on Earth

So there's an outbreak, but yeah let's let everyone squish onto the rides together.
You get monthly pay for life after 20 years of service. The amount you receive is certainly higher after 30, but 30 isn't the minimum for eligibility.
How do you determine that a newly added piece of content is related to a previously added one?
Thanks for the feedback! Much appreciated!
whoops! I misread, and didn't see the reference to King. I had thought it was a personal reference. Thank you!
Most of the great jazz players learned on an acoustic piano, and indeed continue to play on an acoustic piano. Hancock, Charles, Peterson, Jarrett, Corea, ... I can't recall a single jazz pianist of note that avoided an acoustic piano and/or built their technique off of semi-weighted keys. Folks like Peterson eventually dabbled and mastered certain electronic instruments, and most jazz musicians encounter electronic instruments as a significant part of their career, but they began with an acoustic.

Keyboards of all sorts are used in all manner of places. Jazz especially loves the rounder tones offered by "e-pianos". There are even some famous synthesized classical pieces. So they're undoubtedly useful instruments, just seemingly avoided in most conventional approaches to learning to play piano.
Not specific to this bug, but I recently setup a hosted Protonmail account with a custom domain and got myself and my wife on it because we do not trust G suite and don’t want all our eggs in one basket.

We both use the native mobile app and web based mail client.

In general it’s useable but the search functionality is useless. I’m hoping they’ll improve it.
> I always thought the pandemic will make fist bumps or other forms of greetings “mainstream”. But everyone (I know) have reverted back to hand shakes.

I thought that the pandemic would make sneezing and coughing into your hands passé, but I still see plenty of people doing exactly that.
> 70% percent of Spotify revenue goes to the artists (content owners to be precise)

That's pretty important difference. If it is going to recording company that pays pittance to artists no wonder "streaming revenue is bad"
we have been able to isolate and keep coherent increasingly large systems. Isolating a cat is not beyond the realm of the theoretically possible.
I work in UX and I can tell you the people managing these design teams have never even heard the term 'Big-O' much less understand it; in my sphere I find they are mostly interested in boosting engagement metrics on whatever new feature will get them sooner promoted before they exit to the next company and do the same thing.

I love this idea, but my outlook is grim.
> The motivation for creating art isn't purely financial.

Yeah, but getting financial compensation can certainly help.
The opportunity cost of putting bread on the table means that the output of most professional artists today would drop significantly, if they needed to pick up another profession (especially full time).

> Plus, we humans all built our skills and works on the shoulder of giants. Artworks and cultural artifacts are never created in a vacuum. Maybe it's time to acknowledge that.

You're acting as if artists don't already acknowledge and understand this. https://www.muddycolors.com/2017/12/some-thoughts-on-master-....
And how exactly would salting fit into matching plaintext phone numbers against a large blacklist?
How do you know that $350 isn't the reasonable price on their side of it?

It's likely going to be a niche market even if they give the updates away for free (because people will mostly use maps on other devices).
Stream is inherently less well-tested than the normal stable releases. I'm not aware of any specific bugs that have come up in it, but it get updates before red hat is willing to push those updates to people who have a support contract.

Stream also notably has a much shorter lifecycle, with support for 8 Stream ending in 2024, compared to 2029 for rhel/rocky/alma.

To me the main value of using rhel-based distros is the great reliability and long support life. Stream compromises on both of those compared to what normal centos offered, and rocky and alma currently offer.
This is why I want to work with GIS based on satellite data. Seems like great positive impact.
Getting Started with Google APIs in Python
> Since it's not via change-set ids, then does it keep track of related commits in a branch?

It is via changeset-Ids correlating to individual commits. The changeset-Ids only serve as a permanent identifier to individual commits.

Everything else comes via the regular backward chain of commit IDs. (Until it hits an already-known/merged commit or an unrelated commit which it knows a changeset-ID for. Not sure of the exact details, but it works as one would expect.)

(Even though Gerrit does support branches and submitting commit to specific branches, etc. we use it in a branchless way in almost all of our projects. Nor do we do merge commits.)
OK, Eric Meyer's URL Decoder/Encoder:

https://meyerweb.com/eric/tools/dencoder/
The consequences of anyone being able to create any software they want cheaply are so enormous that I think coder employment would be among the least of our concerns.
> Trained models don't have the actual images inside, they have summed up gradients. So what they are doing is far from a copy&paste job, it's more like decomposing and recomposing from basic concepts, something made clear by the "variations" mode.

Doesn't matter. JPEG of the work is just a bit of numbers to feed equation, doesn't change the fact it's copyright infringement
It's called no-code(this time around at least). Quickly turn out a decent-looking app, then hitting a brick wall when the least amount of unexpected requirement turns up. Scares you the first time you see it, but both devs and artists will be fine long term.
I'm still annoyed Google plus was left to die. The circles feature was the most useful thing to ever come to social media.
I guess it depends in which domain you work?
In system programming, "clock_gettime" gives you nanoseconds. If you work with GPS timestamps, you have nanoseconds.

Could it be that JS's Date doesn't support nanoseconds because it cannot represent them, which is the issue we are talking about here?

Don't get me wrong, I understand this is not something that everyone uses every day, but to me it's a pretty straightforward example that can happen in a wide range of situations. It certainly happened to me/colleagues several times in several companies.
That's your belief. It is quite likely that the court actions were mean to pressure twitter. That isn't an uncommon tactic. The two facts we know are that Musk stated he would purchase twitter to make changes, and he has started to make changes after the purchase.
Adding an empty alt tag is often the correct thing yes.

Rule of thumb: if someone read the page out to you, would you prefer if they read that alt tag you are thinking of adding or not?
Better than Netflix: Jellyfin on my NAS
That is a straight path to becoming an unthinking entity.

The first requirement of thought is memory. You can only think with it.
Adobe no longer licenses Pantone colors to be used freely Photoshop
I do recall they provided the maps when Apple Maps was launched, but I can imagine Apple took over and built their own after that.
Yes! It's not even that much of a time investment; a short video [1] and some playing around can already give you a pretty good grip of common issues in 15 minutes.

Yes, that's not enough for properly evaluating the performance of what you're working on (screen readers differ far more than browsers do, and there's many different ways of navigating), but it helps form a mental model and to quickly encouter really egregious issues that e.g. make your entire project inaccessible with any screen reader.

[1] I think I used this one, to learn the general principles and to at least find the terms needed to find the shortcuts for my operating system: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5R-6WvAihms
> First, you won't use arch on production servers.

I don’t know, for a pet server this might not be as dumb an idea as it sounds (though without automatic updates, obviously). Perhaps with aconfmgr[1]?

I haven’t done it in anger, but over seven years of running Arch on a personal server I’ve had a total of three instances of breakage: upstream strongSwan systemd integration change[2] (when using a config format they’ve considered deprecated for years), upstream nftables parsing bug[3] (I knew in advance that nftables is for adventurous people), and upstream Kea config format change[4] (and, well, Kea really bloody sucks—suggestions for anything else that can do DHCPv6 PD welcome). All of those resulted in the relevant service failing to work at all and would’ve been caught by a reasonable staging environment. My (Arch) GNOME desktop broke much more frequently during that time.

[1] https://github.com/CyberShadow/aconfmgr

[2] https://wiki.strongswan.org/projects/strongswan/wiki/Changel..., first item

[3] https://git.netfilter.org/nftables/commit/?id=638af0ceb2b223...

[4] https://kb.isc.org/docs/en/upgrading-to-kea-16, third item
The whole point of programming is automation. Having a tool that would make programming much more efficient is not a failure condition for programmers.
I think it's good to learn the different ways people can use it too though, e.g. learn about landmark navigation, or skipping to headlines, or how people navigate a table, etc.
Be careful not to market as a medical device. This can come back to bite you. "My mum used this tool made for people with memory issues to tell her to remember to take her medicine and it was offline for a day and she's now in trouble".
> Secondly, the reduction of noise by merging is at best the sqrt (number of frames)

This assumes the (typically Gaussian) noise is applied to a static image. Arguably, one could exploit the slight shakiness in a handheld shot to create an image with even less noise.

As a thought experiment, consider thousands of shots of a perfectly static scene made with an idealized, noiseless camera that is moved a very tiny amount for each shot. You could continue improving the resolution of a generated, composite image quite a bit until warping due to camera displacement became noticeable.

Recent techniques like this are actually being used for cryo-electron microscopy to create extremely high-resolution imaging of proteins.
It was an easy to predict consequences of the shift of paradigm in the last thirty to forty years.

With the removal of companies middle layers, paths from operational positions to top management have basically disappeared. That means that at most companies, top managers have made their whole career there often starting in corporate finance jobs or at management consulting firms and have no experience whatsoever of what working for them as an employee is like.

Usually the army fares better here because it still promote from inside its own ranks but apparently it was not enough to avoid this.
They still credit TomTom as a data provider.

https://gspe21-ssl.ls.apple.com/html/attribution.html
Well yes, but that’s an academic difference unless you’re stating that they can transfer information faster than light.
TomTom started with mapping software for PDAs/smartphones. I remember using CityMaps on a PocketPC phone edition (with a separate GPS device) in the early 2000s. They only got into standalone devices in 2004 probably because they were more profitable than software alone. It's only when smartphones (with built-in GPS) went mainstream in ~2010 that standalone devices didn't make sense anymore.
Nowadays most people just use their smartphone, but there's definitely one market where an "old fashioned" navigation thing like this is still relevant: motorcycles. They need to be high contrast, low power usage (because most motorcycles don't have a power outlet), waterproof, offline, and resistive touch screens (because gloves).

I did look into them at one point, but they had a €500 price tag which is a bit steep.
> But you're not gonna put "dig into more fake Twitter controversies" in your recall app

This is classic programming from Big Don't Dig Into Conspiracies. Wake up, sheeple!
> China will locally eradicate it

You understand that with globalization, this makes no sense, right? It will return, again and again. Economic impact of always going into lockdown will be insane. Another reason for western companies to become less dependent on China in the long term, massive reduction in productivity in the short term.
It’s not, because it assumes all sorts of things about the purpose of life and the afterlife, what’s “better,” and applies a utilitarian definition to the morality of killing.
Show HN: Submit your startup in 40 directories with one click
That can be the case, but I find static typing to be more beneficial for refactoring than strong typing.
Not "if," but "when".
Yes, but Google maps is quite good I think.
So the artist has been trained in the ways of the brush, but was only exposed to 32 examples of another's work to copy it specifically henceforth?

I'm still impressed/terrified.
I don't remember either of those two, but I see GenerallyIntelligent ones very (too) often...
Salting won't work in this particular case. You need to match plaintext against a blacklist. Salt per entry is too expensive, salt per blacklist is exploitable.
Verifiable credentials (VC) It's a name that comes from:

https://www.w3.org/TR/vc-data-model/
The argument for it is that fintech is a gigantic sector, and that COBOL has a currency data type primitive. COBOL doesn’t require floating point numbers to do fractional maths when handling currency types (don’t quote me, can’t recall when I last read about cobol).
How would that work if someone re-uploads your phone number? If it's not hashed with the same salt, then that wouldn't be blocked?
Musk calls Twitter verification system “bullsh–,” announces $8 monthly charge
because it used to have excellent support similar to amazon’s - call or message them and they will contact the hotel themselves and resolve issues. they even managed to waive cancellation fees for our family when we screwed it up ourselves and had non-cancellable reservation. so it wasnt a comparison of airbnb and booking, but current booking.com and the way it used to be
Indeed, for the hospital it's probably part of the story: directors are now not required to have been doctors before.

Maybe having pairs (one doctor, one non doctor) for those jobs would be a solution.

But it's probably not the only problem.

France has a budget problem, it's been borrowing more and more, and producing less and less. We can't maintain our way of life without cutting some spending, and you do it where people complain less, or where consequences will be seen way down the road.
Rimworld isn't comparable to DF beyond some basic shared gameplay mechanics. It plays differently and much more casually, particularly because it doesn't have the pitfalls of trying to simulate so many things.

You'll never have to spend half an hour generating a world, for example, and your control over the game is much more direct.
To me it is not that critical what the specific organizational structure is that relates to CentOS Stream and it's relation to RHEL. What matters more is how it affects me as someone using it.

CentOS was never RHEL, it was though very close, CentOS Stream is also very close. Whenever I used RHEL or CentOS before CentOS Stream I always updated to the latest versions of packages for the major release version, if I use CentOS stream I will still get updates to the latest versions of packages for the major release version. Maybe I get them a bit earlier than RHEL, but this to me is somewhat irrelevant. If I want reproducibility there are still plenty of ways to get it, including RHEL UBI.
In this case the AI guy made public which images he used.

However, if someone wants, they can simply never publicize what the training set was, copy other artists and always plausibly deny they used any unlicensed input data, were they to get into legal trouble.

I don't really see a way around this tbh.
It's accurate and factual to state that getting all low-risk people vaccinated with covid with the current set of available leaky, quickly-waning vaccines does nothing to protect genuinely high-risk people.

The cited values for time post-shot to peak efficacy and the subsequent time from there to whatever threshold of efficacy you choose (and on to negative efficacy after that) are based on studies of groups of individuals. For some of the individuals, the shots were more or less effective than the mean/median/this-many-standard-devs value in preventing infection and then, as their jabs' effects weakened, in reducing viral load and symptoms that are relevant to onwards transmission.

In the absence of any widely-enforced way of measuring an individual's viral load at any given moment, many people who believe themselves to be under a covid shot's umbrella of protection are actually infected with covid and spreading it. Covid is aerosol-borne and can linger in the air for hours.

For high-risk people not living in a one-person habitat at the bottom of the ocean or on the Moon, there is no avoiding covid, even if everyone around them gets a booster every three months.

There are reasons that effective vaccines for the viruses that cause the common cold (rhinoviruses, coronaviruses, et al.) and for influenza have never been developed. And everyone should have been very skeptical of authorities' "If you get this (or that) shot, you won't get or spread covid!" claims about a bunch of experimental vaccines (some since withdrawn or abandoned due to lack of uptake in the face of adverse effects or realizations about the mildness of this disease for most people) churned out in a matter of months.
Verifying GCC optimizations using an SMT solver
Just one of many examples: The WIV BSL-4 lab in Wuhan was built as a French-Chinese cooperation (modeled after a similar lab in Lyon, France) with the explicit goal to do joint experiments. But once it was built, the French were kicked out.
Apple Maps as well, but I have no idea why I would need directions to work from home ...
david is one of the smartest people I've ever worked with at Google. It's good to see him here :)
I really really really hope that these companies make donations to OSM...
Same happens to me with the mute button. It also seems hard on newer phones to find a position where the speaker is clear - shift it by a millimetre and now you can’t hear anything. The phone is so big that holding it completely still for a long call is uncomfortable. People ask why everyone holds the phone out and uses the loudspeaker now, well…
We were talking about Twitter.

Twitter needs LeBron James and Taylor Swift and the latest Kpop stars.

It has a sort of symbiotic relationship with world leaders and journalists.

But it does not really need people like James Woods and Kevin Sorbo (to pick two from the other end of the political spectrum). Same goes for 90s grunge bands or 80s hair bands. I fully expect those guys to pay to try to stay relevant. And I would put famous authors from the 70s and 80s in the same category.
That's definitely why I stopped using TomTom. Like gambiting, I really liked their product. They were compact, fast and the UX was great. But Google Maps is free.
"Consensus mythology"

in philosophy it is known as heterophenomenolgy
hetero = same, phenomenology = experience
Nice concept. Looks great, polished, etc.

If I was investing time in building a personal knowledge base then I'd want to be super-clear about how to export my data from the service. I didn't find any mention of this existing now, just a commitment that it would be there if the service was discontinued.

Good luck!
My last game got up to over 200 without lag stopping me from playing the game. It's still there, though.
Location: Berlin F`n City

Remote: Fo 'sho

Willing to relocate: Hawaii

Technologies: All of them , and none. I look at it all as a grand input/output opera.

Résumé/CV: linkedin.com/in/berlinunderground

Email: bigmusicshoe@gmail.com
Were it be a small company, we would try sharding salts + increasing the number of rounds of scrypt or some mix with a bloom filter.

However, this is facebook. It's not too expensive for them.
>> Or build in operations for float that round correctly within a strictly defined precision that is more abstract than it is for floats (decimal places).

Fixed point types?

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fixed-point_arithmetic

https://learn.adacore.com/courses/intro-to-ada/chapters/fixe...
I don't think Disney will do anything about this. It seems such a legally gray area.
Brian Melley needs to be acquainted with the word nonflammable, which is the one he really wanted to use.
My family lived outside the city limits of a rural town and trash service wasn’t even available to us. Us and every single family in that situation used a burn barrel. There are a huge number of people in America that have never done it any other way!
And contribute data back
I now imagine a bunch of servicemen looking at pile of potatoes going "soooo what to do with them?" "I have no idea", while slowly starving.

Pay shit, nobody wants to work, "shortage", as usual it seems.
This is true.

A lot of "stories" that are released under reporter bylines, are actually verbatim from the corporation or government agency. I wouldn't be surprised if the original text is copyrighted, so people can't play with it too much.

Many years ago, an Australian magazine, called Crikey, did a series on Spin in the Media: https://www.crikey.com.au/topic/spinning-the-media/
> I generally agree, although paying for things still doesn't prevent companies from tracking us, selling our data or advertising to us. The additional income stream is hard to resist.

Sure, but it better aligns their economic interests with the users' interests. Not perfect, but better.
https://duckdb.org/docs/data/csv