skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> I don't think anyone is arguing that "guys" would be accepted usage to refer to a group that's entirely female gendered, only that it's acceptable for addressing mixed company.

This really depends where you are in the world.

It's true that my female friends don't use "guys" to refer to friend groups that are entirely female. The word they do use is "lads". Which, to UK people would sound even weirder than claiming "guys" is gender neutral, yet it often is here.
SQLite lets you do those JSON things as well.
If more 18-year-olds were willing to do that, we would be in a better place.
Does it crash upon downloading models, or generating? I haven't tested on all the devices, but 11 Pro seems have 4GiB RAM, and should run with 384x384 resolution (check if that is the selected resolution at top right).

There are reports that iOS is not happy with how I computing SHA256 for downloaded model file by loading them all in memory for Xr (3GiB RAM). If this is happening for other devices, I may need to do streaming hash computing and put up a bugfix.
Prompt-to-Prompt: Bringing Image Editing Capabilities to Text-to-Image Models
I hope they get severance, get a little unemployment, and pivot the hell out of that industry for now.
It can drive IBM brand awareness. Pretty sure some people are amazed by what ibm just “achieved”.
they release some security updates for older phones and oses

they probably do it in a best effort basis and some fixes are skipped when it's too much work to backport.
A bit more context too. Webflow just makes it easy to update marketing content.

We have stuff on domain.etc/xxxxxxxxxx which is part of our application, everything else goes to the Webflow site which is our homepage.

Webflow forces you to use their hosting solution if you want to manage things like collections. There's sadly no way for us to just self-host the static content which would be preferred.
Given couple of weeks. Still playing to see what's the optimal UI looks like for such large screen. 16GiB should be able to generate several images to select from at once.
This is kind of scary:

> one problem (in my opinion) is that it’s too easy to set up free hosting for your cybercrime site. There’s no friction and no risk to dissuade would-be-crims.

Sounds like an Inbound TCP License is next on the UK’s to-do list?
I just pair programmed with a student to help them get their code working. The first thing I did was delete unused variables and non-critical code that was distracting from the core algorithm.

After removing most of their print statements, it was obvious what the program was doing at run-time.

It's much harder to delete your own code than someone else's, especially when you're unsure of what's important.
Because there are a lot of people who just aren’t ever going to be satisfied with anything short of Zuckerberg feeling the pinch of not knowing whether he’s going to make his mortgage payment next month. It’s just people’s natural desire for punishment. I personally have a lot of disdain for zuck and what he’s built but the idea that he is ever going to experience enough misfortune to seem “just” as an offset for these layoffs is pure fantasy. If anyone is waiting for that, there is simply no path to satisfaction for them. Nothing except his own actions is going to stop him from being as billionaire as he wants to be.
From my experience, volunteering directly helping people has been highly rewarding.

Ideally, find somewhere you can volunteer the specific skills or interests you have to help people who otherwise wouldn't benefit from what you can bring to the table.

Ideally, it would also be physically active and interfacing directly with others in some way. (And not too closely related to what you do for your day job.)
In theory, by losing 11k jobs, it is.
There is no contradiction. Words have meanings that depend on context. Pretending that a word in different contexts must mean the same thing is disingenuous.

"I only date guys" - unambiguously saying you go for the male gender

"Hey guys" - a gender neutral greeting

Dick can be a man's name, a detective, an anatomical reference, or an insult. Somehow we manage not to feign outrage at a Richard's nickname
due diligence to maintain the ponzi scheme; incredible.
If a company is doing sustainably well, supposedly you could have a mutually agreeable mechanism to convert SAFEs to equity (at cap for example) and treat shaleholders with dividends.
I absolutely love Arc. The way I used chrome was I had a separate window with tabs for relevant workflows instead of one tab with 30 windows. I'd always lose where the tab was and just open a new tab basically until my computer required a reboot. With Arc I have 5 spaces each with the 10 most used tabs pinned. I now have 3 windows, Arc + Slack + Zoom. I know where everything is...
x86_64 containers on ARM mac are extremely slow.
> To solve for that I wrote my own test automation solution that does not require remote access to the browser.

Any more details? Are you still working with actual chrome?
Guess what Apple has? :)
Related:

The Browser Company’s Darin Fisher thinks it’s time to reinvent the browser - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33414565 - Oct 2022 (90 comments)

Arc Browser Company: Chrome and Safari face a new challenger - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31544988 - May 2022 (125 comments)

Others?
Try serve several kinds of people in various kinds of services.
The one you like most is your purpose.
And also: at the time of Binance's offer to buy FTX, it makes sense only if Binance saw significant contagion risks to FTX's failure. But then they got a little closer and saw the huge hole in FTX's balance sheet and decided that they couldn't do that either. So it's really the worst outcome - they signal that FTX is important to their own business, but then can't do anything to save it. Does not seem to be good news for Binance.
https://www.adept.ai/act

You can combine traditional RPA with modern ML and do very interesting things.
OpenVMS native IO code, in C, can certainly get rather hairy, from what I’ve seen. For example, the OpenVMS port of SQLite: https://github.com/endlesssoftware/sqlite3/blob/8004eeafeec9...

When you speak of “more ‘native’” languages, what do you mean? BLISS? MACRO? Pascal/BASIC/COBOL/FORTRAN? How do they make code like that simpler?
Indeed. And respectfully, “rofl”.
Sure. Travelling lots led to low equity, then I got involved with a business that went nowhere which led to “having nothing”, followed by cofounding another business (zero money investment but plenty of time investment). My income went to nearly zero and my spending went very low for a couple of years: for example I was living in an abandoned building with some dodgy people. I still had backstops (I could get a job, parents could have supported me, and I live in New Zealand which provides social welfare). The second business I helped found is mildly successful (I think it will pay me back for its risk plus a little, but it cost over a decade of my life plus some other even heavier costs).

My opinion is tempered by watching so many others flame out when trying to start businesses. Early flame out is often way better financially than many years of not quite succeeding (a friend just sold a business for peanuts after nearly a decade: costs and benefits but didn’t get the success they wanted).

Part of my comment is related to something I just read: a summary of Warren Buffett’s investing as:

RULE #1: don’t lose money.

RULE #2: don’t forget rule #1.

I”m not suggesting we shouldn’t chase rainbows - dreams are awesome even though they are usually social constructs driven by status. I guess my comment could be summarised as: don’t advise people to take risks. Either they are risk averse, in which case if they flame out due to your advice, that is bad. Or they are risk takers, in which case they need the opposite advice - try to be more sensible and less gambling.

The median return from people investing time into a business is probably nearer to zero than I would like to think. The average return is insanely skewed by the 1 in 1000 outliers. https://80000hours.org/2014/05/how-much-do-y-combinator-foun...

I mean, the world needs founders, but I strongly believe it is not a financially sensible risk for the vast majority of people that become founders. I am assuming your comment was aimed at potential founders.

Edit: I just noticed this relevant note in https://www.sequoiacap.com/article/sam-bankman-fried-spotlig... about Sam Bankman-Fried:

Here, SBF realized, was the rub: When he applied this principle to his own life, he came up short. There was little chance he’d get himself fired from Jane Street. Thus the decision to stick with Jane was a risk-averse preference. It was the logical equivalent of being offered a choice between $50 and 50 percent of $100, and saying, “Give me President Grant.” SBF was risk-neutral on behalf of Jane Street, but not, he realized, for his own life. To be fully rational about maximizing his income on behalf of the poor, he should apply his trading principles across the board. He had to find a risk-neutral career path—which, if we strip away the trader-jargon, actually means he felt he needed to take on a lot more risk in the hopes of becoming part of the global elite. The math couldn’t be clearer. Very high risk multiplied by dynastic wealth trumps low risk multiplied by mere rich-guy wealth. To do the most good for the world, SBF needed to find a path on which he’d be a coin toss away from going totally bust.
Which generation of iPad is that? Honestly I haven't tested iPad yet, still in designing phase.
OrionMarts has all you need to know about the most exciting gadgets. There are various videos on the page talking about all the coolest gadgets out there. Some of the gadgets highlighted include NextMind, a brain-sensing wearable that allows people to control digital technology with their minds, and amazing personal neck fans.

OrionMarts is a super helpful site as they save you the trouble of searching for products. They instead provide a link to the sites that sell the gadgets with the cost included.

Homepage - https://orionmartsintl.com/
Ah I remember the good old days when everyone hated Walmart. And liked Amazon and Google.
> And unlike those things, Bitcoin cannot be confiscated by the government...

The IRS seized $3 billion worth about a year ago. https://www.irs.gov/compliance/criminal-investigation/histor...
https://archive.ph/PHf4J
The "expansion pack" has been tested ... in mice! https://www.cell.com/cell-stem-cell/pdf/S1934-5909(13)00007-...

Could it work in larger mammals?
Unfortunately CDs and bonds rates are way below inflation, so you are going to lose money if you don't buy assets. I am in similar situation and don't know what to do.
Thank you for your smell comment. I am a nerd with bad hygiene, but people do not bring it up that often.

Binance pegged USD is not printed out of thin air. It is a bridged token from Ethereum to other blockchains. Because how smart contracts work, Binance cannot manipulate Binance pegged USD supply unless they seriously break BNB Chain.

You can verify the reserves and bridges here:

https://www.binance.com/en/assets-proof

If you do not believe this web page, you can also run your own node and ask it directly using JSON-RPC API.

Thus any Binance pegged USD (and other bridged tokens) are 1:1 backed by matching token on Ethereum chain. Binance pegged USD is not different from any other bridged token on other bridges and chains and there is no reason to suspect any foul play here.

Because it is transparent and on-chain there cannot be fraud. There could be, however, technical issues and hacks with the bridges.

The reason why Paxos do not directly issue tokens on other chains is that they 1) likely do not have infrastructure for it yet 2) they are limited by commercial agreements or agreements with a regulator.
We detached this subthread from https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33534643.
> You seem to be looking at buying a house as an investment. I'd argue otherwise: your first piece of real estate is a necessity, not an investment - you always need a place to live.

You need housing, but you can get that without home ownership.
> I never saw a web directory that took a serious approach to using automation to curate the directory.

That's what search indexes are. Automatically curated directories.

It's just that the UI to the index is natural language queries instead of clicks through a graph, because the latter isn't scalable to large corpuses.
Also, heavy congestion.

It can easily take an hour to drive from Rikers to Downtown Brooklyn or Jamaica, where two of the five courthouses are.
Too bad FTX is crashing. I don't know where else I can buy (put) options on crypto.
What is so strange about this and seems a bit fishy is how quickly this has all happened. How has Binance decided in about 24 hours to not do the deal? With other deals of this type, this process typically takes weeks if not months. Any insights?
I can't use it though because I've got this disability that memes cause me extreme distress.
I guess his new name will be Sam Fried.
Do you mean it would be negative, or just can’t see why it could be good?

For a positive example, I’d like to meet or chat with coworkers and management full-VR/AR when they are in the other office or city. Because text is still a pretty low-bandwidth medium for many people and/or topics.
The problem with static compilation is not all information known at compile time is the correct information to optimize on.

Assuming either source of data is the single source of truth for all optimizations is a fallacy.

Use the right tool for the right job. Use all the tools if you can.
That looks a bit too much like 'security via obscurity' to suit my tastes.
> If your company decides to pivot away from Erlang to another more accessible language, say Go, you are likely to lose them all.

I was sympathizing until that final sentence. I'm not an Erlang programmer, but from what I know about both Erlang and Go, that seems like a terrible jump to make. Of course it depends on other circumstances in this hypothetical as well, but I probably would at least take this as an opportunity to reevaluate my current working situation as well.
Read the comments here. They are a lot like the LiveStreamFail subreddit - minor celebrity gossip.

In that context, it’s not so surprising that a tweet had the effect it had.
> digital real estate was purchased for millions.

It was purchased for millions AT THE TIME OF PEAK MANIA . big difference

Also it was purchased for millions by the only guy in the world willing to pay millions for it…

Don’t extrapolate or you risk making an hypothesis of liquidity and price permanence which is just not there

A mansion in Naples or San Mateo was worth millions in the 1980s, 90s , 00s , 10s , 20s and there are millions of potential buyers globally who’d happily pay that price. That’s an asset which proved both liquidity and price permanence (matter of fact appreciation) but still it’s not a given that it will prove to be such going forward
I think that's Zuckerbg's point: he wants to be oranges. He certainly doesn't want it to be apple's.
> eink screens are also a "secret monopoly" kept by highly litigatious patents.

Please share the evidence for this.
https://github.com/hotwired/hotwire-rails

deprecated. they use stimulus and its worse obfuscated JS than htmx IMO
I may dislike Facebook, but this is great! Kudos to Zuck for doing the right thing for his employees.
Related:

Binary Lambda Calculus (2012) - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26769650 - April 2021 (12 comments)

Most functional (tromp - implementing Binary Lambda Calculus) - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=4673056 - Oct 2012 (1 comment)

Others?
Why are core iOS libraries susceptible to integer overflow vulnerabilities?

This seems like a more important issue to address than simply fixing this one instance where it was found.
Right, like I said. Thanks for finding that comment, it definitely shows a trend of bombastic writing.

Maybe he only uses this style for some portion, and I just happened to read only them.
git add . is very useful though. Surely, the first thing to teach here is to always git status before committing?

My typical workflow is to git add . to see the mess I’ve made then decide how to clean it up. If I’ve mistakenly added a credentials file, the fix is to add it to the gitignore and unstage it, not JUST unstage it.

Not saying that you shouldn’t do both, but maintaining a gitignore and completely removing the potential problem for other people seems better than pretending your tool is more limited than it is.
Talking about WSL2 in general: it creates one VM, with mount namespaces per "distro". That's why everything shares the same network (they didn't set up separate network namespaces). Also, the GUI support in Windows 11 is a separate mount namespace.
I mentioned elsewhere, but I made a simple bash function that does something like that but matches a string in a previous commit message (because I found that easier to type quickly than a commit hash):

function git-commit-fixup() {
git commit --fixup ":/$*"
}
# usage: suppose there's a commit "fix: the thing"
git-commit-fixup thing
# now there's a new commit "fixup! fix: the thing" which can be autosquashed
Wow you're quite the expert. How many Constitutional Amendments have you passed?
Bad loans being transformed into A+ loans through bundling wasn’t forced by the govt.

And the government didn’t force banks to buy loans from originators who were known to fake documents, and then give them 120 LTV loans.
Just to complicate things:

One usage that is definitely single-sex is, one male might say to another male,

"Hi guy, how ya doin'?"

"OK, guy, let me tell you how to do this."

But he'd never say that to a female.

However, it wouldn't be that unusual to say to a whole group of women, whether one is male OR female,

"Hi guys, let's get started."
Pretty sure mmap goes almost directly to the kernel in Rosetta 2, and Apple silicon requires at least 4 GB.
If you make your purpose helping others find and fulfill their purpose, get through their sorrows, and find joy in their lives, you will have a life with very few regrets and plenty of motivation.

And in that endeavor, you will find your unique purpose. That is, what talents, passions, and resources you have that best enable you to live a life of service and love to those around you.

Regardless of circumstance there is _always_ something we can do for one another.

Full disclosure: I am a Christian and that greatly informs my values and worldview.
> There are tons of reasons why Erlang may not be a good fit for some project, and one of these other lesser languages would be a better fit

But that's not what they said. The statement was literally "to pivot away from erlang". Imagine you are working with, say, python (which I don't really like but it's a popular example) and were forced to switch to Visual Basic.
just my years of experience, sorry
I would love to just learn about places where I go passively with AR.

It won't go down this way. Wikipedia for AR will never happen. More likely it'll be thousands of ads and other crap.
There's also OpenFirmware's platform independent Forth bytecode "FCode":

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Open_Firmware

>Open Firmware Forth Code may be compiled into FCode, a bytecode which is independent of instruction set architecture. A PCI card may include a program, compiled to FCode, which runs on any Open Firmware system. In this way, it can provide boot-time diagnostics, configuration code, and device drivers. FCode is also very compact, so that a disk driver may require only one or two kilobytes. Therefore, many of the same I/O cards can be used on Sun systems and Macintoshes that used Open Firmware. FCode implements ANS Forth and a subset of the Open Firmware library.
You’re doubling down on uncharitable bad faith interpretations.

I’m not suggesting you love or support these things, but I am concerned that you’ve taken a sarcastic defensive position instead of naming specific people to rebut my points. An omission of defeat perchance?

My point is that mob justice will continue until the government deigns the problem bad enough to enshrine these behaviors into law as crimes. Why are you having such a hard time understanding that this is a fixable problem directly resulting from negligent government?
Are you saying that fractional reserve banking should be illegal, or that insolvent banks should be illegal? I think the second one already basically is. Or at least with a real bank, they get shut down and the FDIC bails the depositors out.

Educated rumor is suggesting FTX may be insolvent, not only the victim of a bank run type scenario.
Lists don't make good HN submissions. It would be better to post the most interesting element of the list.

https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=true&sor...
Hah, that's a good way to put it :-)
Because it's just like any other open-source library written in an unsafe language.
I don't know what kind of income level are you talking about when you say "middle class family". Afaik, most middle-class families can't afford to spend money on a good quality grand piano. I would be even surprised if they even had enough money to maintain it or if they had enough space for it

It's gonna be hard to tell some parents why they should dump over $1k on some fancy piano when they can spend way less than that on a digital piano.
Ah, apologies, I misread.

Fully agree then. The only sane way to handle browser automation is by exposing all of them.
> My kids Occulus Quest, on the other hand, just makes me feel motion sick...

This feels like the similar kind of problems of understanding how to accommodate the human into the platform. Early mobile platforms were just "desktop, but smaller". You were expected to interact with the device using a stylus. Small checkboxes and UI elements were common. The device needed to regularly tether to a desktop.

Lots of VR games still allow you to move/rotate using thumbsticks. Part of it is that these games are ports of desktop experiences that wouldn't work any other way. Over time developers will better understand what works and what doesn't, and will design games/apps that don't make you nauseous.

There's also likely a bunch of vision problems that still need to be worked through. I have no expertise in VR but with my limited usage it feels quite close, and I think these problems are not insurmountable.
What We Learned from Elon Musk's Q&A on Twitter Spaces Today
You can always share your calendar from one account with another, and hide/show it in the right panel ;)
There are two ways to approach x87: either saying to heck with it and just using doubles for everything (this is essentially what Qemu does) or creating a software fp80 implementation. Both approaches get burned by the giant amount of state, and state weirdness, that x87 brings to the table. It's also not possible to "fix" things by optimizing for the cases where the x87 unit's precision is set to the same as fp32 or fp64, as the precision flags don't impact the exponent range.

But even on native hardware using x87 is vastly slower than fp64, and it's just a shame that only win64 had the good sense to define long double as being fp64 instead of fp80 as every other x86_64 platform did :-/
They're selling distribution. Why is it strange to you that distribution is valued so highly? In a lot of ways it's more valuable than a product.
Interesting - after the initial load it's substantially slower for me
Seems like this has been public for several years.

Nonetheless, it's quite eye opening to read the strategy so openly laid out. And in some ways quite a testimony to Zuckerberg that other than obviously failing to acquire Unity (why?) they have essentially executed on all the other elements of that plan consistently now for 7 years straight.