skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This question is tired. Of course it will be the one "in charge" that decide that. Why is that even a question? I see it posed like it is a thinking exercise on what people might like/dislike or whatever, when it will so obviously be the dictator/totalitarian that has become the leadership that will start banning speech. What type of speech getting banned will be obvious as well as it will be anything that questions or goes against those in charge.
In sophomore year of college, I came across a Japanese illustrator who sold sticker packs for messenger apps. I liked their art style a lot, to the point where I themed my entire computer setup (wallpaper/terminal/editor) around their work. Some friends and I worked on a project for an information retrieval class and their art continued to be a centerpiece for the website's theme, and we even jokingly snuck an image into our final paper.

As much as I loved their style, it seemed they rarely put out new content. A few weeks ago I trained a SD embedding on their work-- it was the coolest thing ever. I thought back to the class project, how I "stole" one of their artworks to use as the favicon. "Nobody outside this class will see this", I thought. But a pixel art anime girl wearing headphones was perfect branding for the app. "If I ever decide to publish this project, maybe I'll commission the artist for an official logo", I thought at the time. Now I wonder if I'd just use the SD embedding...
This is the only way I'd ever get an iPhone. You can rip YouTube (Re)Vanced from my cold, head hands.
You're not alone. I watched it live before work this morning, and I simultaneously got the chills and started tearing up. It hits all of my aerospace nerd, rocket geek, engineering-minded nerves at the same time, and it's quite an experience.
> someone whose posts you looked at ages ago

Someone you follow, presumably?

> retweeted something you don't care about

Are you really expecting an algorithm to make a judgement call on that? Maybe that IS how Twitter is 'supposed' to work - if it is, then I'm glad that's not how it seems to be working for me!

I'm encouraged by recent talk from Musk about 'opening up the algorithm' and even the potential of configuring it. Heck, just give me a decent front-end query language and let me build my own feed - I'd probably pay for that.
MemComputing: When memory becomes a computing tool
Sure.

1. Last paragraph of that link you posted

2. https://github.com/vercel/next.js/issues/8851

3.https://github.com/vercel/next.js/issues/10713

4. Many similar discussions to this one here on hackernews.
Somewhere in options you can choose not to receive messages from strangers.
Nobias Therapeutics | Northern California/Mountain View/Palo Alto/San Francisco; Philadelphia, PA; other locations welcome - particularly Boston, MA; Miami, FL; Austin, TX; REMOTE also acceptable (US, Canada, London/England, other countries considered on a case-by-case basis) | Full-Time | salary + equity

Nobias is a new pharma startup using a variety of AI tools to accelerate drug development and drive towards predictable discovery. We are an early stage biotech using large repositories of proprietary biological data, bleeding edge deep learning techniques, automated reasoning, and computational biochemistry to discover and develop new medicines, diagnostics, and insights for a variety of diseases, particularly pediatric rare diseases. If you have strong programming chops, a background in machine learning, and deep knowledge of biology or computational chemistry, we would love to speak with you.

Multiple roles available, particularly for Deep Learning/ML engineers, computational biologists with expertise in systems biology, and extremely strong programmers looking to move into the biotech space. We are also always on the lookout for exciting people with integrity, intelligence, and the desire to work in an AI pharma company, particularly people with other business skills (clinical operations, executive assistant, other business roles, etc).

[our domain is nobiastx.com - you'll see on our website that we are now recruiting for a clinical trial for children with 22q deletion syndrome. If you know any families who might be interested please send them our way!]

Please contact us at hn_recruiting {@} [our domain].
Congratulations on the launch! Looks fantastic! I have built a product https://gettrici.com that records your screen and stores the recordings locally as well. As a developer, watching a quick replay of my recording helps me recover my lost train of thought very very fast and saves me a ton of time. [ Show HN Post: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29277671 ]

Its great that you have leveraged the power of Apple Silicon to analzye and index the recordings as well as keeping the size of the recordings very very small. Do you see this becoming available for Intel Chipsets a.k.a Windows and Linux anytime soon?
These often use average rents paid today. They tend to be much lower than average rents if you rent a home today.

One of the main reasons why older people seem to think millennials are complaining about nothing: they locked in their rental rates back in the last millennia, and the laws generally only allow low-single-digit increases per year
Location: Aarhus, Denmark

Remote: Yes or mixed

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: C#, .NET, Blazor, ASP.NET, EF Core, HTML, CSS, JS, SQL, Python

Résumé/CV: https://kristoffer-strube.dk/cv/

Email: me@kristoffer-strube.dk

GitHub: https://github.com/KristofferStrube

LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/kristofferstrube/

I prefer full stack or backend work in .NET. I can also do frontend work in Blazor or JavaScript, but I prefer Blazor.
There is extreme danger in relying solely on the assertion "Things have ben fine in past times; this is a time, therefore things will be fine." Stable systems are stable until they aren't, and when they aren't the shift to a new stable arrangement tends to be extreme.

> What makes the US so unique is that its laws were put into place by those WHO WERE CONTROLLED

Americans (and I'm including myself here) tend to have a belief in exceptionalism that isn't well-grounded in their own history.

The first thing the Continental Army did after overthrowing the existing power structure was march on western Pennsylvania to put down a tax rebellion. We definitely traded one structure of large-scale control for another. And the nation that came out of that war, while "no longer controlled," still practiced slavery, a practice that was only ended by a second violent upheaval (resulting in a government far more federalized, i.e. centralized, than the one that it replaced... America had tried the experiment of state-level government self-determination and found it extremely wanting).

The United States is, depending on how you slice the concept, two major political-philosophical upheavals away from its roots (the Civil War and the New Deal). We are the same country in terms of continuity but not stasis. A 1776-era revolutionary wouldn't have recognized the America of 1960, let alone today.

> We'll paper over that democracy has become the strongest super power in the world with those very same tenets in place.

Hard disagree, because as I explained, freedom of the press was previously implicitly curtailed by cost of press, exclusivity, and limited reach. Speech was implicitly constrained in the past in ways it no longer is.

This new paradigm is new. It remains to be seen how democracy survives boiling in this pot. It may very well survive! I have not seen a strong argument that doesn't appeal to the past that the survival is likely, let alone guaranteed, and appeals to the past don't work because the Internet is a discontinuity; we have not communicated with each other in this way before.

(... additionally, while the largest superpower is a democracy, the second-largest is an authoritarian one-party socialist-communist republic, so I don't think we can cleanly assert democracy gives automatic supremacy here. I happen to enjoy living under one, personally. I think it has a lot of advantages. Certainly feels good. It's hard to assert it's the only true and virtuous way to be when 18% of the global population might disagree with me.)
Well, at some point it's like the monkeys writing shakespeare. Instead of a complicated neural network, we could have written a program that just outputs random pixel values. We'd definitely be able to find all of the outputs of Stable Diffusion, as well as all of the works of the original artists coming out of that program. It'd just take us a lot of waiting and watching.

I don't know that that's enough to constitute "prior art" in any meaningful sense, though.

The way I look at it is that the function of Stable Diffusion or any other diffusion model is to pare down the output space of the "random pixel machine". It learns which regions of image space are likely and which are unlikely, and so when you sample an image, you tend to get ones that people like rather than random noise.

You could imagine an idealized diffusion process whose output space is truly continuous and which assigns non-zero probability to the entire image space (all possible pixel arrangements), with higher probability assigned to "good" regions, and lower probability assigned to "bad" regions. If I sample from such a model repeatedly, I will eventually (in the mathematical sense of probability 1 in the limit) get out an image that looks exactly like a Hollie Mengert illustration, even if the model has never seen one during training. I'll even eventually get out an image that looks exactly like an illustration that an unborn artist will create in the year 2047.

Now, in practice, it's a little less clear. Are there regions of the image space that Stable Diffusion assigns exactly zero probability, such that no amount of sampling will ever generate that image? Are there real, "good" images that Stable Diffusion assigns very low probability such that generating them is no better than sampling from the "random pixel machine"?
Having written a lot of shell scripts, the single greatest thing I've ever experienced is shell-friendly outputs.

For example, consider if ls had a "--shell" option that output each entry as a single line of shell-quoted variables safe for eval:

# cd /usr/share/dict
# ls --shell words
path="/usr/share/dict" file="words" user="root" group="root" size=985084 ...

Then all sorts of things become easy.

# eval $(ls --shell words); echo "$size" "$file"

This nushell doesn't really change anything important about this biggest scripting problem. You're still parsing human readable output and it's still dependent on particular versions and options passed.

If I had a genie wish of nushell being installed everywhere or even just coreutils having a --shell option I'd take the latter any day.
There are plenty of those limitations already, some even having to do with things like IP and copyright.
Why are people upvoting low-effort snark like this?
When framed as extremes in a false dichotomy, centralization seems the better option. In the reality of decentralized social media servers, thousands of community servers of various sizes rather than individuals make up most of the nodes and homes for people. In the current #Twittermigration, the biggest general servers are buckling from the mass inflows of members. More servers are easily springing up to provide new homes. The architects and maintainers of the fediverse anticipated the need to make setup and administration easy, but we were maybe not prepared for such a big pulse. Thanks for the boost Elon.
SEEKING WORK:

Location: Denver

Remote: yes

Willing to relocate: No

Algorithms / Strategies:

-Options Implied Volatility Arbitrage strategies

-Stock & Equity Algorithms, Current tracking over 500 stocks and thousands of options chains.

-Futures (ES, NQ, CL, GC…)

Software & API:

-Python, Mysql, PHP, amCharts, charts.js, google charts,TD Ameritrade / Interactive Brokers

-Portfolio & Risk Management

Additional Information: MBA in Finance, Register Investment Adviser

Email: algo@strategic-options.com

Non tradition cover letter: https://docs.google.com/document/d/13Bcg4zUmMWGnyUBUPLQ7dibM...
We can do both. And based on interventions per mile driven I'd say Tesla's are a whole new level of danger.
China did like a decade ago but you can use CCP approved social media
Android Password Manager that emulates an HID keyboard over USB
Finfare | Backend / Data Engineers | Irvine, CA | Hybrid | https://finfare.com

Finfare is an early-stage (Series A) fintech startup with a focus on AI-powered payment systems. With our large seed funding this year, we are expanding our Platform and Data engineering teams with new roles:

* Backend Engineer - create APIs and integrate with partners in a microservice architecture built-in Node.js, Java (Spring Boot) / MySQL backend hosted in AWS

* Data Engineer - perform SQL data design that can assist us in database charting and positioning while we work towards building a big data infrastructure in Python / MySQL / AWS

We offer a hybrid work model working remotely and onsite in our Irvine, CA office that provides us catered lunches and an onsite gym. Benefits include health, vision dental (you and your dependent(s) are covered), unlimited PTO, 401K (employer matching), parental leave, WFH monthly stipend, employee stock purchase plan and more.

To learn more about us and our industry, checkout our CEO's interview:
https://www.forbes.com/sites/michaelashley/2022/07/28/can-fi...

To apply for these roles or another open role in our Engineering and Product teams[1], please email gloriad [at] finfare.com and mention HN

[1] https://jobs.lever.co/Finfare
To be fair, in the US people live in a cardboard box on the street
This is exactly why I avoid both of those twitters! I feel bad for those engaged in either one.
The compression rate seems like a magic. Surprised nobody talks about that point...

Signed up for the beta. Really curious about it.
> many artists are worried about their livelihood while a multi-billion dollar company is working towards making them obsolete often using their own work.

You do realize that most commercial art is "art for hire" and in this very story some of the examples trained were not owned by the artist.

Multi-billion dollar companies already do this. Hire artist to draw Corporate IP. Corp owns and can do whatever they want with it. Maybe they hire that artist again. Maybe they hire someone else and they share the work in a reference folder.
Identify That Antenna by Sight
I learned PowerShell some time ago. I really like the concept and the power that comes with it. But, coming from Bash, I can't get a grip of the syntax.

I am in the process of switching most of my shell scripts over to Python; I wonder whether nushell would be the better option.
> the bugs were introduced as part of punycode decoding functionality

Did they handroll their own decoder, or did they use the reference code [0] in the RFC?

[0] https://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc3492#page-23
And you're just falling into their trick. Just check how this works. And how easy it is to forget to do this on every environment you're deploying to, or for every other developer in your team.

This is exactly the evil part I'm talking about.
Awesome product, awesome team. Congrats on the launch guys!
Remote USA, according to the job link
Canvas (The Spatial Computing Company) | Full-time | Onsite | Remote |

At Canvas, we’re working on spatial computing - using computer vision to 3D reconstruct and understand your surroundings so that software can operate over real-world spaces. We believe it will power the next generation of augmented reality and some of the key parts of virtual reality as well.

* Director, People Experience (Remote)
* Computer Vision Engineer (Portugal/Remote)
* Computer Vision Tech Lead (Portugal/Remote)
* Head of Computer Vision (Portugal/Remote)
* iOS Engineer (Portugal/Remote)
* Junior iOS Engineer (Portugal/Remote)
* SQA Full-Stack Engineer (Portugal/Remote)
* Web Backend Engineer (Portugal/Remote)
* Junior Web Backend Engineer (Portugal/Remote)
* WebGL Engineer (Portugal/Remote)
* WebGL Tech Lead (Portugal/Remote)

For detailed information check out https://canvas.io/jobs.

Keywords: photogrammetry, 3D, SLAM
> Authorizer is a Password Manager for Android. It emulates an HID keyboard over USB and enters your credentials on your target device. Additionally it supports OTP
Thank you. There are a couple of common use cases for ownership history. One is to build up the trail of how high profile NFT collections have changed hands. Another is to understand what certain wallets paid for a certain NFT over time to predict future prices. Or to be able to analyze how holders of different types of NFT collections are connected.
There's a certain poetic irony in my opinion that to investigate whether you're vulnerable to a possible RCE CVE, you can curl directly into a shell.
Nice, this looks great.

You guys hiring?
https://lwn.net/Articles/584225/
I read that last time falcon heavy flied was in june 2019, 3 years since. Why has it not flied to space since then? No mission or problems needed to be resolved?
I don’t fully disagree. You certainly don’t want to suddenly have to use unfamiliar tools for the first time when your phone dies or you discover you forgot to download a digital map.

On the other hand knowing the rough direction you’re going and seeing where trails go don’t require being an orienteering whiz.
Show HN: Unfurl Cloud – A free and open cloud
Then enact broader policy that addresses privacy and security. The government shouldn't pick and choose winners and losers because it doesn't like how they operate. It should establish the rules for every company to abide by.
The main thing people are worried about is the fact that food costs money and you need to eat in order to live. People are afraid that their illustration jobs are at risk because of AI illustrations being _good enough_.
The relevant part is probably

> ...works of the author, for her own benefit without the author's permission

which did happen, in the training and fine-tuning process.
People don't play the lottery because they crunched the numbers (and any number justifying it are likely gamed). People play the lottery in the hope that our shitty lives will be fixed by money.
Given how Twitter's new owner has been re-tweeting political conspiracies, I'm not sure 'reduce misinformation on Twitter' is anywhere on his list of priorities.
In the end, you are not going to be paid for drawing everything all over again. You are going to get paid for devising a unique style to match the creative vision of the movie, series, book or whatever and for tweaking the machine outputs.

There is a chance that style will become copyright-able. Well, eventually common style banks will appear.
Are we talking about Stable Diffusion or GitHub Copilot here?
Obligatory – https://xkcd.com/927/

There are a lot of problems in the IM space, but lack of standards isn't one of them.
This is really good.

I am personally a big fan of Alltrails and their pro-subscription (with offline maps), but it is huge achievement to string this together in a couple of weeks.
And there are still ads in the timeline. Whoever dreamt up Blue should be shown the door. $4.99/month for no ads in the timeline and a reverse chronological view that doesn't change back randomly is a no-brainer.
> Maybe as a private company, they can start to think beyond shallow, short term metrics.

Only if Musk operates Twitter as a public service, at a personal expense of at least $700MM/yr.

...

Elon's debt service for the purchase exceeds $1BB/yr, for an unprofitable business with $600MM of revenue.

If he cuts operating costs by 50% while maintaining revenue (not likely but possible, surely Twitter has too many people today. or last week anyway)... then he personally loses ~$700MM/yr for the privilege of owning Twitter.
Sounds like you're using "Home" view. You can switch to "latest Tweets" view, which would eliminate 4, 5, 6, and 10 from your list.
Call me
Luddite but this has gone too far, please stop it already.
Comments moved thither. Thanks!

Procedural note: I hate cases like this where of two posts on the same story, the later one has the better URL. If we merge into the earlier thread (which is arguably fairest) and then change the URL to the better one (which is important for thread quality), then the later submitter ends up without karma for posting the better URL.

Of course karma is pointless (heh) and silly, but as long as we have it we should distribute it fairly. One of these years, we'll fix this problem. In the meantime, sorry wylie39!
Colony Networks Inc| Software Engineer (Full Stack)| REMOTE| Full-Time| https://www.colonynetworks.com/

Who you are?

A Full Stack Engineer with heavy reliance on “Backend Skills” excited to work with a dynamic team in a fast paced environment, solving real world problems that directly impact our Users.
Eager to learn and grow as an engineer while being productive.

Skills and Capabilities
- Excellent Python skills
- Experience building scalable APIs
- Kubernetes
- Git and GitHub
- JSON/YAML
- PostgreSQL
- Comfortable with CI/CD ecosystems
- ReactJS

Preferred Qualifications
-GitOps, GCP/GKE, Elasticsearch, Pub/Sub: Apache Pulsar (or knowledge of Kafka), GraphQL, Prometheus, Redis, GitHub actions, Static typed Languages

Apply here:
https://apply.workable.com/colony-networks/j/CF0BB88FF6/

About Colony Networks:
Colony Networks is a profitable PaaS/SaaS company that provides advanced network capabilities for fixed, wi-fi, and cellular applications. Offered as both white-labelled and direct-to-customer, Colony’s CloudOne platform is deployed at scale with multiple telecom/data carriers, national retailers and transportation companies in the U.S. and Canada.
Well in this case I don't think the FCC has the authority to block it. They can recommend lawmakers do something.

But this begs the question of if this point of view is based on oversight of the recommendation algorithm, is it limited to those developed by foreign owned platforms?
If you translate everything to being stated in terms of category theory, it clarifies how it all works and makes it easier for people to go from one area to another. It is a bit like what Grothendieck did with abstract algebra. Imagine if every sub-field of mathematics had their own word for group, and that's something like how category theory fans see the present world.

There's no such thing as a theorem that can only be proven with category theory, because whatever specific thing you're applying category theory to already has all of the properties that would make the theorem true without category theory being involved - if it didn't, you wouldn't be able to treat it as if it was a category. Categories are not the kind of mathematical invention that, for example, ordinary differential equations or matrices are.
When I skipped through the video to the point where they explain that this was a mission without center reuse I was surprised to hear that they actually do seem to offer a three booster reuse profile. Perhaps my surprise was from confusing "no second stage reuse" with "no center booster reuse"?

But if it's a wash (as you say) between non-reusable F9 and 3x reusable FH I'd probably go for a single EOL core anyways, for the lower total count of failure modes alone. Even more so if launches in that weight class are sufficiently rare to be served from "organic" churn of reusable F9 launches (they clearly are).

In any case, my mention of surprise in the top level comment was not meant as "how wasteful, losers, boooh!", but as an statement of amazement, "have we/they really come that far that a part of me is unimpressed by two of three?", and on a meta level surprise about how a non-reuseable F9 feels less disappointing to me: a non-reuse F9 is a valid compromise to eke out the last bit of payload, whereas the FH raises an expectation of being better in every way that's then disappointed by "a third of a step back" in terms of reuse compared to what we now consider a regular F9 launch. We consider the reusable F9 regular, crazy!