skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It is possible, but right now it still takes quite a bit of time and effort to get it right.

The main challenge is finding the right balance between "make something that looks exactly like this" and "put it in a completely different context". Better similarity equals less flexibility.

For now, the most effective combination will be artist + AI, although it does feel a bit like those that incorporate it in their workflow are helping to dig their own grave.
> Why does macOS behave this way?

I would guess it's because PreserveJobHistory in cupsd.conf defaults to 500.
Bestiary, not bestiality.
You're not forced to make your user an actor just do it the "regular" way.
My travel workstation consists of a SFF 13L PC, a Meta Quest 2 VR Headset, and the paired Logitech K830 keyboard. No battery but it all fits into a carryon roller at 8Kgs with cables and it's a true workstation as in high end GPU/CPU/RAM with multiple monitors. I call it an All-in-One-Office-on-Wheels-in-a-Box !
With the image generators coming out I’ve been scrambling to understanding their place, I’ve been looking to the chess world as a model of the future.

In chess, people would still rather see people play chess than a robot. The top chess players in the world started as a brute force obsession about the game. Those would go on to teach the next generation. They advent of computers allowed for historically statically advantaged moves. ML came along and disrupted even further.

Now many of the top chess players consult the ML chess oracle.

I see the same thing happening in a lot of areas: grammar, image generation, text replies.

I see a world where humans are celebrated for their humanness while machines assist.
The whole point of standards of evidence and court rules is to diminish the importance of influence.

Those rules and standards also don't "prioritize" people with finances: there is nothing in any rule or standard that says "give priority to people with more money". The exacting nature of the system does mean expertise is worth money, but that's not an explicit design goal of that system.
I wonder what those clients are, none of these warnings ever give examples in my experience so I can't tell if this is old out-of-date information being repeated or it is an active modern problem.

I know there was a DNS resolver that did worse than impose a minimum like that, it treat short TTLs (<300s) as errors and "corrected" them by using its default (often 24 hours). I actually encountered it and its effect in the wild, but this was back in the very late 90s or very early 00s. It was a DNS cache daemon on an old Unix variant (I forget which one, my university had a few floating around at the time), so old that if someone is still using it they have far greater issues than my low TTL value!

My current attitude is that if I have the need for short TTLs then I'm going to use them (though 300s is more than short enough for anything I envisage doing ATM & 300s seems to be reliable) and if someone's DNS cache is broken that is their problem, much like I don't pay any attention to issues Internet Explorer users might have looking at some HTML+CSS+JS I've inexpertly strung together.
> 6. Ask the source of step 1 to give you the full set of hashes corresponding to the prefix from (3)

This is quite similar to sending the url. Like there might only be a single site with that hash. Or there might be a handful of which one is far more likely than the others because it has 1000x their dau.
It is hard to say because the main costs are trying to not get defrauded, complying with money laundering laws and accounting laws and trying to not get hacked.

If you let people deposit money by bank transfer then fraudsters will constantly do things like get gullible people to send a deposit to buy a second-hand car to the exchange bank account, turn the money into cryptocurrency and move it before the banks get a request to return the money.

A typical business bank account will soon get closed by the bank.

There are many stories from the early days. In the early 2010's there was a money transfer service called Dwolla. It was run by some young men who did not like how banks work and thought they could do better.

Dwolla promised "no chargebacks". They were used by a long-dead exchange called Tradehill. It ended in bankrupcy, lawsuits and fines.

Making a profit of a couple of percent on each transaction is easily turned into an overall loss when banks yoink money back out of your bank account.

The early exchanges had backend code written by wildly impetuous people and really basic security problems like SQL injection.

Leaking all your customers account details through one bug in back in code could get you a big fine.

People selling crypto for cash find that fraudsters will turn up in person with large amounts of high-quality counterfeit bills.

There is the risk of being kidnapped because you can be beaten until you type on your laptop and transfer cryptocurrency.

One screwup can sink an exchange. There was the Bitstamp hack in 2015.

Bitstamp said "we are super secure, only a few laptops can access the back end".

They had Skype and Microsoft office on the laptops! One of the staff opened a Microsoft Office document with macros from a phisher on Skype. That is literally running malicious software. With invisible control of the laptop, the criminals rapidly stole a fortune.

Consider spending three weeks reading the bitcointalk forums right from the start in 2009 to see what a wild-west you are considering getting in to.
Dead Cells does the "2D sprites from 3D models" thing.

It requires some specific models and techniques that wouldn't look good in 3D, though, it's not just cell shading.

But it lets them have a wild variety of player skins and enemy animations without having to redraw everything by hand.
Do you use end to end encryption? I don't want 3rd party companies to see my data.

Of course obsidian is not open source so I can't guarantee their e2e sync service doesn't sneakily send the data to their servers, but it's still less risky than having it easily available to the company employees.
According to the WSJ article:

> “So that means some teams will grow meaningfully, but most other teams will stay flat or shrink over the next year,” he said on the company’s third-quarter earnings call on Oct. 26. “In aggregate, we expect to end 2023 as either roughly the same size, or even a slightly smaller organization than we are today.”

So it doesn't sound like they are lying in the Q3 report. Their current plan is to shrink some teams and grow others resulting in about the same number of employees a year from now.
Record workflows and transform them into interactive tutorials on other people's browsers. All done within seconds.
Record/Capture:
Click on the button to capture and record any workflows!

Edit:
Turn the workflow into comprehensive documentation using our powerful editor.

Playback:
Send your workflow to anyone and turn it into interactive guidance on recipient's web browser.

Knowledge Base:
Workflows and documentation will be stored in the embedded help center, which scans users' browser for keywords and precisely matches their potential problems to the right solutions!
If you make marketing create art and talk to outsourced creators then guess what, you've turned the marketing department into and art department. Clearly the art department is still needed - according to yourself.
Same, and the plugin ecosystem is quite big too.
In a previous study (before surgery), Dr. Indelicato and his colleagues found that obese people had an average MF of 8.3 calories per pound, compared to 10.6 for overweight people and 12.8 for normal-weight individuals

This should be no surprise. An obese person has extra weight but it’s mostly adipose tissue which isn’t nearly as metabolically active as muscle tissue.
and also they will gladly accept whatever dubious/amoral mission your company has at its heart (to be frank, thats vast amount of IT in the world, nothing FB specific)
Is it US-specific thing?
In my country most offered branded lenses are Hoya (Japanese optical glass manufacturer) and Zeiss (German one). And, of course, a lot of cheap no-name lenses. Does Luxottica owns Hoya and/or Zeiss brands? I don't think so.

Frames are other story, of course, if you want Ray Ban you pay for (Luxottica-owned) Ray Ban. But, again, a lot of dirt-cheap non-name frames but, also, local-produced high-quality ones are available (cheaper than Ray Ban, much more expensive than no-name).

I know, that Luxottica owns all brands which will be sold to you in Tax-free shop or in in-flight magazine, but still.

For me there is one problem: Luxottica bought Oakley. Best technical sun shades ever. Now owned by Luxottica :-(

About ordering on-line: good to you if you can wear random frame without pain in nose bridge and ears :-( I don't need prescription glasses, but I've spent a lot of time to buy shades for cycling - something, which seems Ok in shop is painful after 8 hours of wearing for me.
I used Syncthing and Joplin on both desktop ans Android and it worked very well.
Great job on the upgrades!

FWIW, if an element does not have an ID, then it is hard for morphdom to track when it moves around on the page. This will lead the hook to consider it is has been destroyed and mounted instead of updated.

About Phoenix, the generated apps definitely evolved a lot, but updating your Phoenix dependency should just work. If it doesn’t, please file a bug report!
OpenAI Whisper – Intro and Running It Yourself
In other words: "if you're concerned about your weight, simply stop eating choco"

The problem is "simply stop" is actually not that simple
Ask HN: Stay fit as a time-poor remote worker
So, three years into remote work triggered by the pandemic. I've easily adjusted to the new normal & found a way to be as productive as I was in an office environment. I visit my colleagues IRL once every few months. But the one thing I cannot reconcile is keeping fit. I end up being sat or stood in a fairly static fashion for 6-8 hours per day on video calls. Pre-remote I was averaging around 9k steps per day, since remote that's dropped to < 4k. Going out for walks in the dark & rain at the end of the work day is not particularly fun. It's beginning to affect my health. Is anybody else having this? I've been contemplating a walking desk - any other suggestions? Space is limited.
I have hosted it on fly for $0, for friends and family.

It's working very well.

https://thejeshgn.com/2022/08/23/self-hosted-mobile-push-not...
I am rather sure it will be on discount soon given musk's silly behavior
You can just edit the link into `i.reddit.com/<whatever>`, it still works on phones. Bonus, it uses less data and little to no js.
SQLite is too high level. Maybe compare it with LMDB.
I honestly would like to find effective avenues to raise awareness of this. I have a pretty interesting mental health history and story (in my judgement) along these lines that I think could help people. But at the baseline, just advocating for it is really good so far.

Really glad you liked Pete's book. Janina Fisher's "Healing the Fragmented Selves of Trauma Survivors" is my other greatest of all time book in the area that I recommend. It's my first go-to over "The Body Keeps the Score" just because somehow Dr. Fisher has a method that works palatably with someone from even "low-grade" trauma to even what I think would be some polyfragmented DID systems, in some kind of Jedi-mind trick set of tools that works really well while dodging most of the myriad of situational triggers that are unique to each trauma survivor. I highly recommend it if you're interested, it adds a flip side of compassion and self-team building that I think Walker's book can go a bit harshly on as it seems to be more centric on the part of the brain experiencing daily life as the reference for others to be compared to. Both books are fantastic and balance each other out, I just started my second read on Fisher's book and am trying to wrap up Walker's. Give that one a go if you're interested, the audiobook is the cheapest!

Happy to chat about the topic, I love and am passionate about this field as you can guess. :D :)
> I now prefer plain SQL

I prefer plain SQL using an ORM. Usually using the ORM for insertion, SQL for extraction.

The ones I have used are not mutually exclusive (doctrine, hibernate).
Depends the style of notetaking you prefer - document or outliner. I prefer outliner because it allows me to slap everything all nicely organised into one massive file.

Another big difference is open-source - Logseq is, Obsidian isn't.
Not for manufacturing, but you need good designs first, something people will want to buy. And most people will want to buy something with a BIG BRAND NAME on it.

I tried buying glasses online and discovered another problem: the industry hasn't standardized on measurements. It's very difficult to buy frames online. The numbers/measurements will be, for example, for lens width and nose bridge width only — go figure how large the entire frame is. I tried, and failed, accepting that I pretty much need to visit a store.
According to cupsd.conf(5), the default setting for PreserveJobFiles is 86400, so printed documents are only preserved for 24 hours. Paranoid users can set this to "no" to cause them to be removed immediately after printing.

I'm skeptical of the claim that that job files are preserved "forever" unless CUPS has been configured thus.
There is a pretty specific publication requirement... but I like the confidence.
The Caesar problem remains open
I wondered which meson this title was talking about, because I only know the build system. Turns out its the build system! Cool stuff!
Compared to the communicator it was a toy. Turned out that toys are just very popular.

I'm surprised to hear that not developing for the first three generations of iphones matters so much 16 generations later!
Yes, I tend to search for bullet holes around the city a lot, which is a weird thing to do now that I said something about it.

If you go town through Krefelderstraße there is a bunch of them on the buildings. The cathedral has some places with grenade shrapnel as well. Some iron gates around the city have little indents from bullets as well. There are a bunch of tanks abandoned in one of the forests to the south, near Brand. Some streets have "gaps" where houses were never reconstructed.

70 something years later and the destruction is still very much visible.
Chew food very well to avoid bowel issues. Your stomach acid will take care of many pathogens but not if it can't reach them.
HloEnv: An environment based on XLA for DL compiler optimization research
I hope the irony of your comment isn’t lost on you
You mean like

vhs terminal

does not seem very specific to me.
> any other suggestions?

You should train hard at least for 1 hour, at least 3x/week. Find a sport that you like and that trains the whole body (swimming, kickboxing, weight lifting etc). I've done all 3 in different periods and currently do weight-lifting (might resume kickoxing too).

Walking and counting steps is not training, is kinda like crawling or barely surviving. You should talk about walking & steps only when you're 80 or something.
Not really... At least, not a good ORM.

The actual idea behind a model based ORM system is to basically solve two problems.

The first is SQL is old and its methodology doesn't directly map onto modern programming paradigms. This one is just apparent by seeing what you get back from raw queries; tables. Want to do something with the table? Go and iterate over the rows individually. Want to get something from a foreign table? Go and do a JOIN before you even start iterating. Want to use binary json properly (the one SQL can actually index so it's not slow as molasses)? Enjoy a serialization syntax that makes you want to rip your eyes out once you get into the fine details. And that's without delving into how every "flavor" of SQL is subtly different with its own idiosyncrasies compared to everyone else. SQLite is not MySQL is not SQL server is not Postgres. Just about the only thing actually shared between them is the extremely basic CRUD tasks (and only if your definition doesn't include any complex WHERE operations). Anything to do with configuring the database is implementation specific in syntax.

ORMs broadly solve this by letting you use OOP paradigms instead; you designate a model that inherits from some base class with fields that themselves are typed to something in the database (including foreign key fields, so the relational status of your database is preserved). After that you can use traditional OOP methods and queries to read and write to the database. Most ORMs will also offer you some form to speed up any query slowdown that might occur due to unnecessary joins by letting you express them beforehand in a syntax that actually makes programmatic sense instead of trying to awkwardly map things.

The other thing ORMs solve is that by default you uh... don't check in your database scheme into a VCS. Some projects just do an SQL dump and expect you to import that. ORMs are basically a solution to that, in that they are a reference for how your database is expected to look like to be functional.

The really fancy ORMs also typically introduce (or support) a migration system so you can also track and easily update your database when your models get changed (which is well, necessary due to the disconnect between the database and the application), but that's not everywhere (SQLAlchemy for example doesn't support it).

To be clear, ActiveRecord is kinda garbage. It does have a migration system but rather than doing model agnostic queries it just references the original models, which leads to problems when setting up the database in development mode since you can't just run all migrations. Instead rake gives you the option to create a database dump of a working environment and have that be the new "canonical" version of the database. For that reason alone it's a mess. It's also incredibly slow, has (as the post mentions) lots of footguns that you need to be careful with and in some cases cannot actually be worked around easily.

ActiveRecord is arguably what killed Ruby for most webapps and I can say that pretty confidently.
Would these homes otherwise have not had installed AC? The past few years have shown a few heatwaves in the area and heat pumps can at least provide some relief from summer heat. But yeah, heat pumps need help once it gets below 40. I grew up with one in Virginia where the “emergency heat” mode kicked in under 35 degrees or so. You could certainly smell and feel the warm air after that. I don’t remember it having a major impact on the power bill. Sure would now.
Useful, informative and inspirational content can bring loyal customers and
be transformative for a business. Content marketing is one of the buzzwords
in the digital marketing world, and for good reason.
I think this golden age of software development has come to an end, and I think many in the industry are in denial.
Errrr. It has nothing to do with age. You can start programming at any age.

What matters is not having youthfully crackling synapses, but motivation, curiosity, hard work. Though a youthful memory certainly would be a help, it’s nothing more than an enhancement to your capabilities. Experience counts for more.

30 is still young to start programming. At 30 you can still spend 30 years programming till retiring at 60.

Full disclosure I’m an “old” guy, but I’m just as passionate, curious, hard working, motivated, technically cutting edge, up to date and interested as I was in 1987.
"saying goodbye is always hard" so true.
Zuck could personally give 3000 fired employees $1million each and that would be less than 10% of his net worth.
I heard a talk last week from a co-founder of a social first agency who no longer hires storyboarders because it's cheaper and faster for his agency to make them themselves with freely available generative AI.

They also use AI tools for creative direction and text generation.
You need to ring-fence a lunch break. I go running during my lunch breaks (1 hour split into ~40min running, ~20min shower and recovery), something I didn't do when I worked in an office full time and as a result I am fitter since WFH.
Is there a push mechanism in DNS?

My uninformed model is that it's all pull based, and for changes to propagate you basically have to wait for cached entries to expire. It seems to me that if there were a cache invalidation mechanism you could have fast updates, but long cache TTLs.

(I know that if this doesn't exist, adding it would be basically impossible, since some servers won't update to new protocols)
The problem is not the application, it's the people. We've gotten to the point where people are willing to spend endless hours for entertainment (long, or short content).

Social (and non-social) media is able to capture peoples' attentions for far too long. Instead of being bored, and having their minds wonder and attempt other tasks, they are endlessly entertained.

People no longer have time to try other things, or explore their own creativity and curiosity. They instead turn to media to satisfy that curiosity, and that's the issue. As much as it sounds like a conspiracy theory, we're heading deep down a hive-mind rabbit hole of propaganda. I don't follow tiktok, but I'm influenced by it every day due to my friends who try or follow new trends based on what they see.

The point of a government is to protect it's citizens, and it's failing terribly. Even going on Reddit, I only see negative posts about the United States, and people arguing how bad it is to live here. Yet, while traveling outside the US, I barely see 5-10% of those posts, but no other posts about how bad it is to live in those countries (granted the US has a far higher population). It just seems like people on social media are shitting on the US these days for reasons that they dont even understand, or know how to compare to anywhere else.
I can't talk about visual arts, but music market is actually appreciating a step back to a more organic/human sound. Although I must say it's actually a mixture of musicianship, recording techniques, better and fair use of electronics sounds and so on... So it actually might be like you said, that technology could empower artistic process. But, if we're already in an endless stream of low effort content(and I agree), how would you make yourself get noticed in an ocean of good enough crap once AI hits the public?
That is a really good book (if triggering for many trauma survivors due to being...rather explicit in specific examples of traumas similar to many readers! D: ). That said, I believe that it really was the seminal one that basically changed a lot of the applied complex trauma field that I see today. IIRC he's been responsible for trying to get cPTSD into the DSM for like... 30 years at this point? Legend. There's even a ton of hit pieces on him on Google when searching for trauma memories/false memories, I'm assuming from the fact that he was court witness over how trauma memories can be extremely accurate due to how the PTSD overspill works. People who have money, no morals, and are in the group that would do things to their children that no one should do... I don't have proof but that is quite interesting. Especially as many articles (even one that got published on the NIH website in connection to him negatively) have surprisingly little substance and such.

Anywho.

Don't rush the process please, of whatever it is. Your body and brain are probably right in some way. It's okay to practice breathing and what Pete Walker talks about in his book, or my go-to starter for anyone even near the topic -- Janina Fisher's "Healing the Fragmented Selves of Trauma Survivors". So good, very little triggering too which is excellente by me.

The main book people read on Polyvagal therapy that's really popular and well rated us good too, I think the author may have been a Susan? That's a good follow-up but more a rider-on/adjunct to me of a very specific "okay how do we get the body in a more continuous kind of safe state. :D :)"