skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I feel quite strongly that there is a large difference between Stable Diffusion and Copilot: with the size of the training set vs the number of parameters, it should be very difficult if not impossible for Stable Diffusion to memorize and, by extension, copy paste to produce its outputs. Copilot is trained on text and outputs text. Coding is also inherently more difficult for an AI model to do. I expect it will memorize large portions of its input and is copy pasting in many cases to produce output. I therefore believe Copilot is doing "copyright laundering" but Stable Diffusion is not. Furthermore, I do not believe, for example, that artists should be able to copyright a "style" - but I would like to see them not be negatively impacted by this. Its complicated.
It already has a process/event queue like JS since Emacs 26. What did you mean in particular?
Hello there! I'm one of the authors of the post. Sorry you feel we "hyped it up", that was definitely not the intent. The malicious package is targeting FastAPI applications. The point is that there are a lot of applications the attacker could attempt to target (through social engineering, malicious pull requests etc.)

Will adapt the wording to make it clearer. Thanks for the feedback!
"the rate of progress makes me believe now that, in 2 or 3 years, with a new hardware update, Tesla FSD will be very successful."

Isn't that exactly what people were saying 2 or 3 years ago?!
Finished learning basics of HTML and CSS
Want to do some projects using only html and css.

Pardon me if this is not allowed here, you can remove this if this is not allowed.

I’ve finished learning basics of HTML and CSS indvidually. I.e topic by topic w/o creating a project.
If you want to know the topics that I’ve learnt, I’ve learnt around everything contained in the book “learning web design by jennifer robbins”.
Now, I want to do some projects using only html and css. Please share some beginner friendly projects(websites) to do. I’m really stuck and unable to create any projects even though I know the basics. And it’s really scaring me away from programming.
I don’t want to look at tutorials that make projects because IDK but that doesn’t help me at this point. They’re building websites with their own thought process and I have a different thought process.
IDK what could help me. If you ever faced this phase, do share how you overcame this phase.

For eg: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ErRRS-rHjWc&list=PLPppPPmk0i3hZCNmbVtcP1hlwDKOdUFX9&index=3 I watch this video. I know everything he’s doing in the video. But when I’ve to create a site without looking at him, I don’t get it. I try to make stuffs but then I fail.

I was trying to create this site.

https://imgur.com/a/Vd1Fg5m

But I am stuck here.

https://imgur.com/a/5ZeygkU

Words are lost here and I’m failing to debug them. Eg: “CODING.” is overlapped with first navbar.

I’m missing a space after “CONTACT” as well. Issues like this happens everytime. How do I get out of them?

I’d like to see some projects examples that I can build step by step at this phase with some guidance as well. I tried courses by Jonas Schmedtan but didn’t like it, tried academind’s course and didn’t like it. Both were bestsellers courses. Don’t like brad traversy’s way of presentation either. It says a lot about me and maybe I’m not built for programming.

What I could do with CSS could also be done with bootstrap but the main point is that I am fundamentally not able to create something from scratch. I’ve put around 1 month on learning html and css and looking at my current situation, I’m having to rethink about my programming career, if that’s even right for me.
Can we get any fuller "full self-driving" before it overflows?
PHP's model is different, not a mistake.

It has proved successful so far. The shared-nothing, short-lived process avoids classes of issues such as with slow memory leaks, accidentally blocking event loops, and shared memory threading issues.

Most PHP sites will utilise php-fpm, so it isn't really true that each request will spawn another PHP process.

The language historically hasn't been that great, but its shared-nothing architecture has always been the good part.
From the article:

> The Swedish Saab Gripen C/D [...] was designed from the outset for ease of maintenance, and can be refuelled, re-armed and given basic maintenance by teams of just six ground crew using two vehicles on small airbases or highways, even in the harsh conditions of the northern winter. Moreover, only one of each crew needs to be a highly trained maintainer; the rest can be conscripts or even troops.

If this is true and the Gripen can achieve performances similar to other western fighter jets, I'm really wondering why maintenance of other planes is so much more complicated and costly or why the Gripen is not selling much better than it currently is.
If you are running it natively [ not on a cloud ] what's the ram size of your graphics card?
No one said that.

The humans are careless, often taking their eyes off the road. I see people looking at devices in their hands while driving.

People bike near me on curvy roads and people drive fast.

Hear about these horrible accidents where cars collide with cyclists.

I think humans could use a little more assistance.

We haven’t even discussed the 38,000 traffic deaths in the US alone every year.

Is this acceptable?
This is cute, but 100% no. In this case, those involved in the decision were aware of the privacy implications. Whether this was discussed openly, or whether the change was made 'pass-the-buck' style, it doesn't really matter. The association of privacy settings with domains is a well-established basic function in the browser.
This reads as a straight-up advert for Cloudflare (which I know it isn't because heck, they don't need to advertise this way) but the TLDR boils down to ... I migrated to Cloudflare and all my problems were solved!
PDF page 10 (page 2 of the cross tabs) asks “would you rather see republicans or democrats control the house.” 64% say republicans or lean Republican, versus 29% that say democrats or lean democrats. 6% say no lean or not sure.
I've wanted this ever since I learned that Fossil embedded its own bug tracker. Now I just need a way to ingest GitHub issues into this system
French regulators try to put pressure on Twitter and Elon Musk
Chrome uses DoT, if you have configured one of the well-known resolvers that do support DoT. Otherwise, it respects your local settings.
Multiprocess is more often than not better for latency anyway. Otherwise a big serialization or other cpu clog will block up the other, potentially quick, requests on the same process.

Much has been written about this.
Obligatory link:

[1] https://github.com/ethan-leba/tree-edit
>Second why doesn't Tesla have to submit to some sort of third-party independent verification that this software works

That is the law in the EU but all currently driven Teslas that have been updated in areas that change steering, braking, power, safety features, etc. have the same problem. They haven't been re-approved either and are by definition illegal to drive but rules and laws are there to be ignored after all. I couldn't make changes to my car or motorcycles in those areas if I wanted them to pass a test (like a MOT test) but I'm not a US owned company that you need hundreds of lawyers to even dare look at.

You don't even need to activate FSD to make the car illegal to drive. Just add a few extra HP or upgrade the brakes (hardware or software) and that's it it.
Ah the configure scripts and large c++ codebases, the bane of fast compile times. Configure scripts "checking useless stuff" isn't parallelized so it takes ages, even on a modern beefy processor. Somebody should write ccache-like thing just for autoconfigure, so it can instantly feed answer to those checks once it has once run and cached the result, maybe this could even be part of ccache (I don't mean just the preprocessing part, but whole thing).
None of this takes into account the audience or sheer numbers of accounts which I would be willing to bet is dwarfed by the size of russian and chinese fake accounts. It is so easy to spot russian and chinese trolls on facebook. If you just go through the comments on any political based you'll find them. Go to their facebook profile and it's nothing but fake article after fake article that no normal person would bother with posting. A lot of them are thirst traps based on the banner/profile pic. Most accounts have been around for a while too.
Kitten mittens
I'm in the same boat. I started my linux use with everything-bundled distros like Ubuntu but I really appreciated Arch for giving me a better sense of how things tend to hang together. Made me much more comfortable transitioning into sysadmin/sre stuff.
Recycling Our Cities, One Building at a Time
Again some esoteric package that likely nobody uses. If you’re worried about such attacks, private registry mirrors can go a long way.
Of course it will, just not as soon as it was advertised. The problem is not that FSD won't be successful, but that many people were led to believe that it will be done in 1-2 years if they just buy the software package.
I stand corrected. Maybe the TIGER data or the import process was improved at some point in the last decade?
Opininated tl;dr: joinmastodon.org delisted an instance which failed to moderate effectively, and the instance owner is upset because moderating a fediverse instance is impossibly hard.
Why? FSD even in its current state will save lives. Think of it as driver-assist on steroids.
It it still an improvement; you need to DPI the traffic then, which is more demanding than just logging 53/udp queries.
It can already do that using a feature called "bridges"
If we could combine Ubuntu's easiness of use with Arch's simplicity and performance, that'd be my ideal distro for work.

I love Arch for its simplicity and performance.

But it just wasn't productive for me to get everyday tasks done. I'm not advanced Linux user, occasionally I'd need hours to get seemingly simple stuff done.

For a hobby desktop, fine. For a work tool as a developer, I moved back to Ubuntu (though I have moments of regret every day).
I am not aware of critical issues, but there was indeed a time of confusion, when the dev leadership changed. So sources please for current flaws?
for me, gmail.com has been redirecting to mail.google.com/mail for a long time...
Meta: my answer here is probably also a good example of motivated reasoning because I likely read a bit more into what the author wrote than is factually in the blog post. Oh boy.
Hi, author here. Happy to answer questions.

Version 0.8 just got out[1]. For the next one, I'll try to focus on making the codebase fully ready for multi-entities and introduce a Project Board. Later we can add support for code review!

If you are looking for how it works, you can have a look at the data model introduction[2].

git-bug is only pushed forward by volunteers so it's taking its time to fully grow, so I'll take the opportunity to welcome everyone to join the fun :-)

[1]: https://github.com/MichaelMure/git-bug/releases/tag/v0.8.0

[2]: https://github.com/MichaelMure/git-bug/blob/master/doc/model...
Hello World in 74 natural languages
reddit is easier, and a lot of the people running them got older and got families, and younger people drifted towards all the various social media sites.
Motivation? Show that it's possible?
Because the iPhone came out in that period? I doubt that he's using iPhone 4 which came out in 2010. By the same logic my Mac is an 80s tech.
The worse problem is you give Maps location permissions and that can translate now to the 3 billion sites that use Analytics isn't it?
Subjective, but I also find Arch documentation to be "better" because it more frequently answers my question in less time.

You could say *BSD documentation is more "comprehensive" but I usually find myself wading through an ocean to find what I'm looking for. On top of that, every time you try to look elsewhere, you just see RTFM. I can respect the sentiment, but having different variations of the same documentation can help understanding imo
I will lay out my views here

"who are the mysterious gold buyers who bought 300 tons of gold",

"who are the mysterious buyers of oil ships to keep russian oil float",

"is the rest of the world gradually dumping USD",

"does the Ukraine-Russia war have any chance of peace"

"Europe did not really want to be involved in the Ukraine war but did so only due to immense pressure from US"

"Why would Russia blow up it's own pipeline?"

"Are most of the non western world turning against IMF and USD global reserve"

I really don't need answers to these since the last time I asked one of this in here I was suspended for a week.
How can they possibly do this without exposure to liability?

At some point a vehicle is going to do something atrocious, and the owner will have the means (or find a sympathetic litigator) to sue the crap out of the company.
Can you explain what you mean by "having used Lua a lot, the indexing issue just goes away"? Most modern languages have facilities (iterator combinators) that make indexing less common than e.g. in C, but in my experience, you can never completely escape indexes, and for the indexes that I do have to deal with, I really want half-open intervals and 0-based indexing.
> 2 years ago, FSD was pretty awful.

Full perfect self driving was complete and ready for release in 2017
So what's your evidence all these people are using crypto and what are they using it for?
The instance is moderated quite effectively. Freeman is upset because of Rochko giving into a smear campaign by a Nazi who has long been banned from qoto and is spiteful about that fact.
But it "doesn't" know who you are if you have not logged in. Or do you mean that the permission isn't container-specific?

(Of course it can probably make a pretty good guess, just as well it could do before this change.)
Which is exactly why various window managers on linux have "focus stealing prevention" settings. E.g. in compiz you can tell it how hard to prevent focus stealing. On the strictest setting applications simply cannot steal focus. On lower settings it will prevent focus changing for a few seconds after typing or clicking.

The window manager I use doesn't even have the concept of applications taking focus. When they try the window border simply turns red instead. It's great. Now if only they'd have some way to make newly opened windows not entirely clobber your window layout it'd be perfect.
Is there a control group with mice wearing tin hats?

Jokes aside, the topic is often ridiculed, although often it is just lacking knowledge, intelligence, upbringing, class and character that drives them to ridicule something they don't know anything about.

Of course EM waves with certain frequencies could have an effect on many organisms in a variety of ways and it isn't just the obvious like a cat in a microwave. Even just visible light can have an impact on us and it isn't just psychological. Of course these frequencies are absorbed and won't reach the brain. But other frequencies do. The probability of an interaction would be quite high. Problems is that there are quite arcane assertions what some EM waves would do. This seems to be quite well researched.
> It turns out that there is no way to sign into the Google Keep app without also signing into Google in Safari!

If you're wondering why you're getting downvoted it's because this isn't true at all. I'm signed into (several) iOS google apps and my Safari browser is not signed into google.
What is a good VM to try this out?

Something on AWS, Hetzner etc?
pacman corrupted my installation twice in a year. Obviously I did something wrong but who knows.
They've promised nothing, to boot. Google does not deserve the benefit of the doubt here.
I didn't know people gambled professionally
fsd is still l2 btw...
> If they're so common then why is it so hard to name the last 10?

"I can't name such events therefore they're not worth thinking about" is a ridiculous argument.

The most recent one happened less than 10 years ago and almost 1,500 people were injured, and we completely missed its approach:

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

Luckily, it again happened near a depopulated zone, but the damage was still extensive.

> I think in reality these events are very rare and will almost always happen over the oceans, deserts, poles etc where not many people live.

Most car accidents will happen to bad drivers, so if you're a good driver you don't need to wear your seatbelt, amirite?

The fact that an easily preventable event typically happens without much damage is no consolation when that's not the case.

> They exist and I am not pretending they don't. I am saying that this style of reasoning in which an extremely unlikely event is unfalsifiably and arbitrarily assigned near infinite downsides

Your mistake is thinking the likelihoods assigned are arbitrary and unfalsifiable. By your logic, COVID-19 was unlikely as most outbreaks are small and isolated, and the likelihood of a global contagion so unfalsifiably remote it's not worth thinking about. Therefore pandemic preparation is a waste of time and money. Now that 6 million people have died, that view doesn't look so rosy in hindsight.

The calculations on asteroid threats have been done based on known data, and even with our current preparations we still miss some potentially devastating ones like Chelyabinsk:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Impact_event#Frequency_and_ris...
... which are bidirectional and incremental, meaning that you can use git-bug as an offline and local copy for github[1], without having to convert everyone on the project to that tool.

[1] https://github.com/MichaelMure/git-bug/blob/master/doc/howto...
Which is the correct behavior; if the user wants to configure his computer to DoT/DoH, system resolver is the correct place and Chrome has to respect it.

Even if the computer is using 53/udp to the configured local resolver in the local network, it doesn't mean that the resolver itself is using 53/udp. Many of them can forward queries using DoT/DoH/IPoAC and the app on the users computer will be none the wiser.
Seeing as how vision is our primary way of interacting with the world, including our mental perception and attention, I don't see how you can argue against it contributing to mental stimulation?
>Smart engineers think of ways to make everything fail-safe. Then humans behave like humans. We have abstract ideas of how responsible engineers/researchers are supposed to act, and then comes reality.

As Douglas Adams put it:

“A common mistake that people make when trying to design something completely foolproof is to underestimate the ingenuity of complete fools.”
That's not FSD. That's the old, radar-based, 2018, freeway lane keeping autopilot.
Don't call CS. File a HIPAA complaint. The provider who is sharing PHI illegally will certainly care. They have no duty to validate the phone number, but they do have to respond to a complaint saying they shared PHI with a person who is not THE person.
they existed with the name convection oven since 1945
I read an article about this recently and there's at least one company working on exactly such a process:

> Swedish green-tech firm SaltX Technology demonstrated that it can produce clinker with its Electric Arc Calciner: a proprietary system similar to the plasma torches widely used by automakers and other manufacturers for cutting metal. Plasma torches pass an electric current through a jet of inert gas, typically nitrogen or argon, which ionizes the gas and heats it to temperatures over 20,000 degrees Celsius. In June, SaltX announced a partnership with the Swedish limestone supplier SMA Mineral to accelerate commercialization of its technology.

Article: https://arstechnica.com/science/2022/11/the-road-to-low-carb...
Iron Man was/is a total dick, though. An asshole, even. The Terminators were at least straightforward; you knew where you were with them.
VST 2 was not so hard as you would imagine to get started. They are just a dll with a well defined interface. Sadly 2 is now deprecated by Steinberg but probably available. Don't know about VST 3.

However ... getting deep into DSP is another thing!
zig && zig cc does this + they are even planning to do incremental compilation with binary patching
I mean, it could also be happening because people are genuinely evaluating the technology and deciding it's not worthwhile, right? It could just be status games that's making people say things, but it could also be... reality.
> I read that as the well known fact that if you are constantly under pressure you will eventually just normalize it and soon it becomes "the way things are". And when things are "the way things are" there is no real push for change.

This is partly why people have taken to action like throwing paint at art and gluing themselves to roadways. Some people are not prepared to accept the normalization of human extinction and want to constantly provide new alarm stimuli.
Ask HK: When do you know it is time to reinvent yourself?
Is it only when you feel bored looking at the day ahead of you? When you have hit rock bottom and the only way is forward? When the "old/current" is out of touch?

Would love to hear your thoughts as I believe reinventing one self over and over can only be good. I am not always reading the signs well or I am missing them completely! Thanks lots.
yes, that is a good saving, The 3D printed plastic by itself is around USD 140, and the magnets around 40.

Here are the links I used back in 2018:

https://www.shapeways.com/product/965KNUESR/melinda-s-2x2x2x...

http://www.gaussboys.com/store/index.php/catalogsearch/resul...
true. if i could get macos on an big ipad i would probably sell my macbook.
Why should i join microfounder and not stick with indiehackers which is free?
> We don't see the capabilities of even lower animals in modern deep learning based networks

Machine learning models have written multiple scholarly papers that have been accepted to prestigious journals. Find me a rabbit that did that.
I’m pretty sure you can still identify specific services from trafic patterns. It is more expensive, but within reach for well funded actors.
Show HN: Search for named colors or similar colors
Find similar colors by distance or name or find complementary, analogous colors of a given color.
The Compuserve Edge (1994)
A Debian Slim Docker image is 20MiB, and in my experience by the time you install all the dependencies of your app in an Alpine image, it’s bigger than the equivalent based on Debian Slim.
You may want to review https://www.git-scm.com/about/trademark

They have been stingy about projects with git in the name.
It is a problem when professional jargon makes its way into the common lexicon with a different meaning. No amount of history professors telling people that "dark ages" refers to a lack of sources will overcome the association people have in their minds today. And even the "no sources" thing is reevaluated regarding the european "dark ages" ("The Bright Ages" is a recent monograph with a fair amount of chatter pushing hard on this).

The term "dark ages" was coined by Petrarch with an explicitly negative connotation. It has never been a neutral term.
> I don't understand why this is legal.

Our current elites do not want lesser humans to make autonomous decisions, hence the push for the technology and the absence of regulations.

We are supposed to be passive, sit in a car while tweeting and be surveilled and tracked 24/7.

(In the case of Tesla, having excellent connections to subsidies, DARPA, as well as providing Starlink Internet to crisis regions with plausible deniability could help, too.)
Wow, I've wanted this for ages and always thought it would be possible. Interesting to integrate it with things like version tags for tracking releases and things like bugs fixed and known problems in a release document.