skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Google search asks for geolocation. So the permission absolutely is being used.
Only S3. In any case, GREAT work!
Good question! SSR and SDUI share some similarities in that they both provide a presentation output for the client to paint. The major difference is that SSR is web focused. Mobile app can't do what web does unless the app is just a web view which isn't ideal - limited to no offline support.

Also, before these front end frameworks existed the presentation and data is coupled together in the back end. Or at least the separation of concerns tends to not be clear and business logic and UI (non-abstract like SDUI is but actual DOM elements) is often tangled together in the backend.

Having that separation for web is great imo. Tooling like react SSR can help with performance. The biggest gain is for mobile apps and for enterprise businesses that want to build a platform.

In summary, healthy discussions between front-end and back-end engineers would need to be made in SDUI, but the code will live separately. Whereas, now we have front-end and back-end engineers not communicating to each other and letting product drive the conversation. Legacy SSR is a bit of a mess with UI templates and server-side code coupled together.
Brilliant! I have a servo cable that needs this.
Show HN: Stable Diffusion v2 web interface for free
Leveraged buyouts usually destroy companies, but they tend to do it more slowly while earning from existing customers and with significant less amount of public trolling. Typical leveraged buyout is designed to make you money by selling parts of company, by earning on existing successful products while killing future development etc.
How does that meme go? "Oh No! ....... Well, anyway"
rclone with git-remote-gcrypt is the best git provider.
Okay, so 2 things:

- apparently the 'absolute rotational inertia' is still an unsolved problem in physics. This is quite surprising for something so elementary. I personally never understood it, but thought that was just my own lack of deep understanding of physics.

- this particular solution doesnt make much sense to me. So what we do is take all of the matter in the universe and average its interia to get a frame, which is then the 'non-rotating' frame.

But then what if all of the matter is moving in different directions? Or what if we gather up all of the matter and try to spin it? Does this mean it's impossible to spin the entire universe, and its reference frame would follow its rotation? Wouldnt that violate conservation of angular momentum?
These...

https://reflectivesupplies.co.uk/products/salzmann-3m-scotch...

are better than plastic plate reflectors in every way.
Wow you really got triggered that benefits rose with inflation eh

> one of the two protected classes in the UK: pensioners or welfare recipients.

What an absurd and false statement which justifies disregarding the rest of your comment
10% annual tax on wealth above $1 billion would get us pretty close.
Am I the only one who was expecting a design guide for consistent and partition-tolerant systems?
Yeah, a person that ognored rules from both, the SEC and FTC, is a perfect candidate to run a bank. Sounds plausible so, in the sense of that being Elon's plan.
I'm not buying your story.
What is a terrorist reactor? And prompt critical?
Well, this I cannot confirm. I regular go to the normal Arch docs for help and usually find it suitable. So it is not fundamentally different, but yes, it uses different repos and some things indeed work differently.
According to that, Hungary and the Baltic states are hit far worse than the Netherlands.
The technique appears to be thrumming on the back of the controller such that when you hover a stationary finger over a button, the button presses the finger.
The instant pot is great for grains. Rice comes out consistent, as do other grains. It also frees up a burner which can be useful.

Stock is so much quicker to make and is completely different than store-bought.

Otherwise the key for slow cookers is that anything that needs to taste fresh (like peas) are added in the last half hour. But it’s about time saving otherwise.
This site doesn't require a login: https://tinybots.net/artbot?model=stable_diffusion_2.0

Posted by @davely today.
This is some tired avocado-toast-level commentary.
You don't necessarily have a sharedInbox though, I think?
You might be able to get a headless JVM running on the web using the LLVM backend in Graal and the WASM backend for LLVM.

One thing that's missing seems to be tight integration of the UI aspects, for anything significantly advanced you're going to at least be waiting for WebGPU, and even for ordinary examples cross platform consistency is non-existent.
Yup, I use TreeStyleTabs and the Open in New Tab Extension set to this domain.

That way, the root page is the main page, the comments are children and the link and other links from the comments are children of it's comments page
Ya. If the tree is close to power lines or a roof it's often a good idea to cut it down before the next hurricane. This is super common

Getting it taken away is a different service and requires different equipment.
Realistically a lot of old people just vote for who the guy on TV told them to, or the party they joined 40 years ago. But we don't see disenfranchising them as legitimate.
Well, that sounds exactly like what people said about all the other technologies that were "on a computer". Watch this exchange, for instance, between Bill Gates and David Letterman... about "this internet thing"

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tgODUgHeT5Y

Or the Today show wondering what the point is:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UlJku_CSyNg

Technology empowers individuals and smaller communities. That's what it does throughout history. Personal computers. Personal printers. Now you can send email instead of relying on a centralized post office. VOIP disrupted Ma Bell monopolies in our lifetimes, instead of $3 a minute phone calls you can now do full videoonferencing for free. The Web instead of gatekeepers at radio, TV, magazines, newspapers, etc.

In all of those cases, you could question why "on a computer" matters. Who needs email when there are phonecalls? Who needs the Web anyway when there is email? Who needs online dating sites when there are matchmakers?

Nathan Myrhvold at Microsoft told people at Excite that "search is not a business".

Economist Paul Krugman wrote that by 2005, it would become clear that the Internet's effect on the economy is no greater than the fax machine's.

Well, these smart contracts are programmable, and you program against one widespread platform, like JVM or in this case EVM. That's a huge benefit. You can have programmable money, programmable elections, without having to deal with thousands of APIs, or as you are saying "normal" physical currency. Governments in fact also want to phase out cash, and even bank credit, and create centrally controlled "CBDCs" so your "normal" money is also under attack by your governments. China and USA and Canada have already done it and they'd love to be able to freeze people's accounts, restrict them from getting on trains, etc. It may be preferable to incarcerating them later on for years, as we do in the USA.
Then why should Trump voters be considered a "warning sign" of anything? Either Trump's election was a successful populist repudiation of the status quo - as they themselves will often claim - in which case voters clearly had power (albeit extremely limited by the system) or they don't and he was in essence elected by the system, despite for some reason not being the best candidate for the party.
And the saddest part is that Nix could be exactly there and solve another one of their problems at the same time: content-addressed outputs.
When the debate is lost slander becomes the tool of the loser...
there's multiple claims listed so just saying "this is false" doesn't really articulate which claims they disagree with.

from afar the fact they all stepped down before finding a replacement CEO was already a massive red flag.
All the way back in 1998, when the Digital Millennium Copyright Act was being rammed through, we warned the world that this would be the result -- that the law which prohibits circumvention of "access control technology" in things you own would ultimately mean that you no longer actually owned the devices you purchased.

We were derided and mocked and accused of being hysterical, of using the "slippery slope" fallacy.

Whelp, that slope was pretty damn slippery after all, wasn't it.
Your major misconception is that what you consider good and right aligns with what is politically convenient.

As a nation state, you only have that much political influence, both in the world as well as within your borders, and you will soon find yourself in trouble when people can't afford to eat anymore, or there are no more goods imported from China, or when Qatar gets cranky, or Iran for that matter.

As for Ukraine: The west has no interest in a quick end of the russoukrainian war. It's a perfect testing ground, why stop the fun when you can sell everyone in the neighbourhood so many weapons with the Russian bogeyman getting beaten up with western technology in full view? This conflict will be perpetuated as much as possible, at least another year, after all, Ukrainians do not vote in US elections, but Lockheed Martin engineers do. War is good for business. We all know that, but we like to conveniently forget about that, because our own wallets are closer to our hearts than some kid dying in a trench on the other side of the globe - and that has been true since forever.
Woke kids are radicalizing their parents!
Lot of people confused here -- the "running JavaScript when the browser is idle" part is a bit misleading.

It doesn't run stuff when you're the tab is backgrounded (browsers already heavily reduce what sites can do when not in focus[1]). Instead, it just lets you delay work until the page isn't doing anything else (such as rendering the page). For example, you might do this when updating a visualization on a page so that the other updates can complete first (e.g., update the input UI and redraw the visualization when that's done).

[1] https://blog.chromium.org/2020/11/tab-throttling-and-more-pe...
Nope. The reason I'm my sister's caretaker is because our parents won't/can't do it. My dad is a bootstraps guy who refuses to help and my mom isn't financially responsible. I'm the most responsible/trustworthy person in the social network, and the only one who understands the systems.

And yeah, I'm pulling for medicine! Pretty hopeful about it, though with my luck they'll figure it out when I'm 65-75 and I'll be able-bodied but too old to change my financial fortunes lol
What does he actually mean by this, webstack only or online only?
link: https://www.edx.org/course/introduction-computer-science-har...
Ye, ads are stupid. I don't know why its there, but that is not related to documentary.
I don't see this as baiting. The link to a tool page was shared. It's transparent on the homepage and in the header. The text to image page just shows how it works without the need to create an account.
What kind of organization should citizens be allowed to create to promote a political position, if not a corporation?
>the ability to read

This. A lot of people take for granted how cool it is to have a working pair of eyes. Or being able to hear everything. Or have all four limbs.

We only appreciate health once we lose it.
But do you allow high res nsfw Emma Watson prompts?
You can be an ad company and respect your users privacy. They’re not mutually exclusive as the headline seems to suggest.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=4285928

https://www.quora.com/Which-course-is-best-MIT-6-00-or-Harva...
very cool. i recall in one of my classes at unversity (i did a compsci degree) we used nachos (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Not_Another_Completely_Heurist...) and i have vague memories of implementing some kind of virtual memory system with a page table. i also did a microkernel message-passing rtos for the i386 in another class but if i recall correctly, that particular os didn't have to support dynamic allocation (or maybe i have forgotten - it was a long time ago). i am not sure how useful such a limited system would be in practice.

thanks for the information. i am a high level programmer by trade these days, but given enough free time, i think that it would be fun to learn about the internals of the linux kernel in some depth. frankly, it intimidates me a bit (perhaps it should, im not sure).
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8mAITcNt710
mov cr0, ...
It’s not special cased because it's a quick way for compilers to reinitialize a register and indicate that future uses of that register don't depend on any previous operations, it’s special cased to give compilers a quick way to reinitialize a register and indicate that future uses of that register don't depend on any previous operations.

https://randomascii.wordpress.com/2012/12/29/the-surprising-... is almost ten years old and thus likely dated, but still may be educational.
Are you in Florida? Trimming and removing trees prior to hurricane season is a completely reasonable thing to do. It's very common here.

The equipment for tree removal is different. A big truck with a crane that lifts debris into the back vs a bucket truck and chainsaws. And stump removal is a whole other thing.

Not every operation is big enough to own multiple trucks.
My friend, I don't think that's the epic airtight gotcha that you think it is…
Money matter in campaign. Politicians accepting these have massive advantage over those who don't- so they end up more winning.
Amazon's Choice is bullshit.

https://www.cnbc.com/2019/12/23/amazon-choice-badge-recommen...

> The company applies the “Amazon’s Choice” badge to some products that are unsafe, mislabeled and violate its own policies, a Wall Street Journal investigation has found. The label appeared on dozens of products that were banned, didn’t meet safety standards and featured fake safety certifications. It was also applied to controlled substances, like steroids and marijuana products, the Journal reported.

> In other cases, “Amazon’s Choice” listings were manipulated with specific keywords that would ensure they’d be included in the recommendation engine. The Journal discovered some third-party merchants have developed ways to game the algorithms that help determine which products are featured, by pushing consumers to buy an item, which artificially juiced sales and made it appear more popular.
There are honest and honorable politicians that don’t take such money.

They often lose to the politicians that do take the donations. Because they don’t have the money necessary to compete in the election.

So, there’s a survivorship bias. Elected politicians are much more likely to be taking those donations. That’s why the system is so problematic. It drives out honest and honorable politicians, and rewards corrupt ones, which further reinforces the idea that all politicians are corrupt. They’re not, but under this system most elected politicians are.
https://ocw.mit.edu/courses/6-00sc-introduction-to-computer-...
What resistance do you often lead with?
I wrote Elm before and while the error message is nice it takes longer to iterate and fix stuff. Because It's in a mix mode of docs and error message. I only want a clear error message concisely.
You said "The United Kingdom is the worst offender in this, they violently repressed any revolutionary attempt in their colonies."

And they you said it is fine that China does it?

Hong Kong is more like Puerto Rico than like Texas. However, people from Hong Kong don't want to live under the ccp, while Puerto Ricans complain they arent better integrated to the US.

Go figure.
Seems reasonable to tell someone to not spend their time being cruel to their (ex)employees.
Ads are taking over the world because they're actually just a propaganda vehicle and control is the only thing worth money

Regulation is too toothless to do anything about it so I think we'll naturally see all corporations evolve this way
Nobody has ever had any idea how to make Twitter "work."
Man, ccache and distcc.

I haven't used either of those since 486s and P1s were popular.
Made a new account, huh?
Thank you. Yes, I think that there is still some ways to go with making these cost efficient vs other tech. I have heard people mention similar issues that you are rightly calling out. I believe the hope is the viability of these designs relies on cost reductions that would come from mass production/ economies of scale. I don't know how realistic that is, but it does tend to happen when things get produced in greater quantities, smart people find many optimisations to reduce cost.
"We're murderers, but we draw the line at violating the FOIA" seems like an unlikely scenario.
It can definitely be an echo chamber, the mods tend to flag/ [dead]/ bury posts and comments for no reason and turning on [dead] visibility is basically just 4chan, however I have received the most legitimate use from this site as people on it tend to be experienced and knowledgable
Until one is made aware that the faces are all fictional, then it becomes very hard to justify any investigation into any particular face.

How likely is a match anyway? My impression is that even with large databases, faces are different enough to not be overwhelmed by hits. But then it's not as if I've used these systems so I don't know.

One step they could take is make one or more properties subtly different so that it definitely matches virtually nobody (plus then all the other features one can randomize).
Musk says suspended Twitter accounts will be granted amnesty ‘next week’
AFAIUI yes, you will probably get 3000 messages sent because each follower has their own inbox. There is a potential for batching though - "a server MAY reduce the number of receiving actors delivered to by identifying all followers which share the same sharedInbox who would otherwise be individual recipients and instead deliver objects to said sharedInbox" - if a bunch of the 3000 followers have the same sharedInbox (which presumably the receiving server has somehow magicked up?[1]), then your server can do a bulk delivery to that for those followers.

[1] I guess you might make them for specific celebrities if your server has a high density of followers? grepping the Pleroma source doesn't seem to throw up any obvious "automatically make them" logic.
It's absolutely not transparent. Showing an active "start process" button that leads to a sign up / login form isntead of starting the process is absolutely not what users want or expect.
Could magnesium be a battery future? Argonne chemist Brian Ingram weighs in
harvard options for picking relevant course & transferable course credit :

https://www.classcentral.com/report/harvard-cs50-guide/

https://cs50.harvard.edu/x/2022/certificate/
I used to get a little crazy and quit jobs over stupid things.

But…

Becoming (mostly, I’m a veteran so there’s places to go) homeless, living way below poverty level driving a cab for nine years, getting evicted at the start of the pandemic because I living day to day on cabbie pay, almost becoming homeless again (doubt my parents would have taken me in without the pandemic) and being able, through unemployment benefits, to climb myself back to where I was when I last rage quit my job in ‘09 I realize the little stuff doesn’t matter all that much…water off a duck’s back as they say.
It's a metaphor for the greater issues of being poor, which, as you quite accurately stated, are health care, education, and rent.

Health care: you can afford your insulin or you blood sugar goes out of whack and you end up in the ER.

Education: you can't afford the time to learn a new skill (or even attend school) so you can't move up out of your low-paying job.

Rent: you're paying high rent instead of owning.

The issues extend from these all the way down to the boots level.
I suspect the downvoter misinterprets my "example". s/int/string/ meant to be semantics. Something like diff in test or text diff with semantic help.
As a person split 50-50 bt music and coding, I, too have pondered this... there are several factors: Most important are simply the resource constraints... traditionally the songs need to play on a real machine that only dedicates a few cycles to music chip register updates. We don't generally need a sidtune that couldn't play on a real c64. So an editor shouldn't synthesize a set of calculations so abstracted and convenient that it overloads the CPU. 2nd is simply tradition. These sidtrackers tend to imitate each other to benefit both users and developers. 3rd is that modern composition paradigms employ modularity and composition of modules such as LFO->Sample and Hold, buffer effects, or wild polyphony. No one has really dared extend these affordances to SID code that could run on a real c64. Instead folks with these urges steer into using a DAW with sid plugin for convenience.

Nevertheless i do find it tedious to have to recall the bitfields of the waveform register and wish often for an editor which minimizes such necessity. After griping to thr authour of Sidfactory II, i learned his sid editor at least fixes up wavetable branch commands when instruments lower on the table insert extra steps...
They are not letting me speak. They are not letting average fraudster waiting for court day to speak. Given that, yes, they should be able to not let speak whoever.

They are selecting very few people to speak and rejecting huge amounts of other people.

But the other real thing is how you introduce the speaker. What do you say about the speaker in your materials, whether you promote him as trustworthy or not.
Pentiment's hand-crafted fonts give pen and ink a voice
It certainly depends on your printer. Some are incredibly reliable, and some are known for being crap.

Of course, you can upgrade them, but if you have an off-brand printer it can be hard to find good upgrades to fix the problems.

I started off with a clone of a decent printer, but the clones are iffy. I lucked out and got a good one! The next one I bought from that brand was crap.

I recently printed a Voron v0.1 and it's been decent so far, and I'm working on some upgrades. Luckily it's really popular and there are lots of known upgrades. The kit was more expensive than my other 2 printers combined, and it's a lot smaller... But I'm planning on using it to completely retrofit at least one of the other 2 now.
Wow, that's cool! For years I've been wondering about all the places my face must have ended up with all the crowdshots people like to take at busy train stations and such; now, I see a way for this issue to become unnecessary as there could be cameras that just replace unnecessary faces. Paving the road to the future!
Links from quick google search on 'cs50'

https://www.businessinsider.com/guides/learning/harvard-cs50...
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When you attract a lot of attention, inevitably ads will make more money for you than your initial product. You become a middleman, a hub, a celebrity, a politician, a higher up. This leaves the space below open to competitors and puts you in a more lucrative position.
Thank you for this insightful link. I'm still not sure why one would need to explain that (such as an "ERP pair") instead of just the topology of space being what it is in this specific case. As far as I know these models fail to produce any interesting prediction and even explain all the known facts in their terms.

One would need to find out which stellar evolution paths would lead to black holes being linked by a wormhole. This assumes no magic happening beyond the event horizon and the evolution of matter inside it following already known laws.
No, it's definitely a dark pattern. Everything about the page suggests that pressing the "generate 4 images" button will generate four images. And then it doesn't and tries to lever that anticipation to get a sign-in. It ends up just making users angry.

If you need a sign-in, e.g. to prevent abuse, you could start by explaining that a sign-in is required and why. At least then people won't be angry when they are ambushed by it