skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I appreciate that, but I don't think it's necessary. It's more a commentary on the fact that trigger warnings are so varied and personal that accurately making them for all of us PTSD sufferers puts a huge mental burden on people. Sometimes, that's appropriate - I have no problem asking my friends, remaining family members, or therapist/other medical providers to accommodate my desires, but I think asking strangers on the Internet to do so in public spaces is placing an undue burden on them. And for healthy people, that might not not a big deal, but a lot of people without PTSD might still be depressed, anxious, bipolar, ADHD, etc. or just plain exhausted and it may represent a prohibitively difficult thing to ask of them. Never mind once we get into things like cultural differences.

In my experience, the people who are most zealous about enforcing content warnings are people who like the social power it gives them over others and who lash out when they're made uncomfortable, and that's not acceptable. Being uncomfortable or triggered is obviously fine and you can't control that, but that doesn't give us the right to lash out at others or expect people to just 'know' what might set us off.
Thanks Dominic, your website is gorgeous and looks like a powerful tool! Are your direct competitors Typeform and Tally?
He means something more aggressive than a whole platform lockout for the account. What Google does is you have entirely different accounts, one gets indicted for something, they try to find other accounts you have/are linked to and nuke those too. eg. your company has a Google dev account, hires someone, and that someone misbehaves on a personal account. Your company account is at a very real risk of getting nuked with Google's famous customer nonservice afterwards.
Not so much for ADA but certainly for firecodes. When a Yokocho inevitably burns down, it can’t really be replaced.

A newer version can look like this[1], an above ground floor of an office or shopping building hosting a bunch of tiny bars.

it’s still pretty good, but is not as charming as a bunch of old and unique places that only still exist because they’ve been grandfathered into an existing yokocho.

[1] https://digjapan.travel/en/blog/id=10637
There are browser add-ons that can do this (for example, uBlacklist).
Finally, a compelling reason to use IPv6.
SheetAI – Use AI to transform your text instructions into a Google Sheet formula
So what you are talking about is gpg signed git commits and a private ci doing the building...?
be weary of astroturfing. Reddit has had this problem for over a decade and increasing popularity means more shills using the site to sway opinions. Aged accounts, karma boosting and fake comments/engagements are all common techniques to propagate a desired narrative
Making GIFS No artist could reasonably do this. This is effectively a new art form.

So they're taking about "animation"?

This and image-to-image generation (more in a moment)

A reader will see there's more writing, you don't need the parenthetical.
Kagi has that feature.
right? "We don't like distributed NAT" couple paragraphs later - "hey check out this awesome dist NAT implementation".
> The only way to shutdown the integrated screen and still have the camera usable is to duplicate the screen and diminish brightness to zero. Or use a magnet. Seriously?

Can you describe what your use case for this is, because this complaint sounds truly bizarre to me. You want to use the webcam at the top of the laptop display, while not using the laptop display itself, but using a separate display (and thus presumably not looking anywhere near the webcam)? Are you pointing the webcam at something other than yourself?

> No key to show the contextual keyboard.

What do you mean by contextual keyboard?

> Where is my select and paste with middle click, outside iTerm2 (community provided)?

The first-party Terminal provides that feature, too. But the rest of the OS doesn't natively.
Like these ?

Understanding Kafka with Factorio (2019) : https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20362179

Factorio and Software Engineering (2020) : https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24181783

Technical interview methods pale in comparison to playing Factorio with someone (2021) : https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26591966
How to prevent your quest for teams’ autonomy from turning into chaos
It's difficult to get into this field if you don't have a graduate degree. I was a double major, Computer Science and Biochemistry, with a minor in Biotechnology. I sent my resume to many biotech and pharma companies, but could not even get an interview. A lot of the jobs said you need 0 years experience if you have a PhD, but 10 years experience if you have a Bachelors. Now that I have 10 years experience as a developer, I've forgotten almost everything I learned in my science education, and I've lost interest.
I see human-curated, AI-generated images online, but none of it is art, as art is a form of human expression, and AI algorithms are not human.
A year or two ago there were actual business ideas behind some coins like file coin for example but now it's not even that anymore.
I'm curious what market is supposed to be in danger of being disrupted?

Digital artists doing commissioned work in the style of some other more famous artist? Bespoke stock photographers?

It seems these jobs will simply use the new tools, and sell a more manual version when needed.
Some companies, you can tell, have realised the word plastic has negative connotations and try to avoid it, normally they'll use the word polycarbonate instead, I think that was what they were playing on. (I myself hadn't realised it wasn't always possible to substitute in that way).
Unit tests are a waste of time. System level tests are awesome. I am maintaining a very large C++ library used in production by large corporations around the world. And I haven’t had a production bug, not even one, for more than 6 years. The reason why is 9000+ system level tests. A combination of 1500+ hand written tests and 7500+ auto generated regression tests.
So the unusual thing about PHP (and, historically, mod_python, and CGI for that matter) is that it's normal to have the code actually under the web server's content directory tree. That is, if your content root is /var/www, then you put your code at /var/www/thing.php, so a deployment involves copying stuff into /var/www, and if the server is misconfigured, going to "https://example.com/thing.php" will actually show you the code.

For, say, Java or Ruby web apps, your code is more likely to live elsewhere (people love to fight over exactly _where_...), and run its own web server; nginx or apache or whatever will then proxy requests to that webserver. No matter how it's configured, you're never going to show the end-user the code, or extraneous files like .gitignore. Python's a bit of a corner-case (or at least it used to be last time I worked with Python webapps about a decade ago); it's customary to use WSGI or similar rather than a proper web server, but the effect is much the same.
2 points.

1) Please keep this site as a place for discussion and throw information rather than insults.

2) A three letter agency seems believable to me. Do you remember what happened in Libya 2011? It is believed this was in a large part due to their planned move to an afro dollar.

https://theecologist.org/2016/mar/14/why-qaddafi-had-go-afri...
> tends to encourage playing "language golf" as often as solving actual problems.

Is this your perception, or are you actually seeing this being encouraged by the Rust community?

> This is an interesting take.

I personally don’t agree with OP’s take on Rust at all, but I respect their decision to use whatever language works best.
Another recent development: Midjourney v4 has much better "image prompt" abilities allowing you to feed in various images of a character you have made to allow further scenes to maintain the characters likeness throughout.

I've read people making comics and generate many different scenes say v4 now allows consistent character design.
This is seriously impressive. I don't quite know what to think of it.
Little confused - I’ve been using fractional scaling on Wayland for 6 months now!
Big Numbers Watch Face for Wear OS
If I get thrown in the domain I’d probably pay for a few hours of consulting from an expert, like doctor_eval.

I’ve found nothing more efficient than a one on one conversation with a domain expert who can help me build my own mental model.
it’s only legal because there are no laws specifically making it illegal currently.

This is case with anything…anything not illegal is legal, at least in the US…
Interested in having the quote as well, and ideally the presentation/keynote/interview that came with it.

From my experience, breaking down a monolith without first identifying and isolating its bounded contexts (as in DDD) is a recipe for disaster. With your domains completely entangled in a single codebase, you won't pull only what you want and you will have to bring a lot of undesired code, behaviours and side effects with it.

The safest recipe, in my opinion, is to break down your monolith in bounded contexts (or ideally, to have focused on it from the start), so you can better reason and understand the advantages and trade-offs of moving each specific domain and responsibilities out of your unique codebase.

I saw often teams being motivated in moving their code out of a legacy codebase because of the huge technical debt, but they were bound to suffer a death of a thousand cuts by just bring the same debt in a new service, and adding network constraints on top.
Time to try naming your tesla "drop table vehicles;"
>we didn’t print nearly as much as you think we did

You do realize that it's not actually just printed and given to people right? The fed buys government bonds, the people through taxes pay the interests on this loaned printed money.

So, the money is printed and loaned to the government, the government uses this printed money to make the rich richer (supporting big companies so the economy doesn't crash, through Blackrock who gets to decide who gets what based on ..weird values), inflation is a tax on the people already, and they're the ones paying back that loan, and the poor countries get poorer because their dollar reserves aren't enough to buy things from the US and other countries who trade in USD.

So thinking QE on that scale is good is either being a contrarian for the sake of ego or believing everything you hear on CNBC.
When trillions of dollars of easy money is pushed into the economy, especially with the low interest rates, this was bound to happen.
My issue is that Nim has some awkward problems with static linking:

https://github.com/nim-lang/Nim/issues/15220
It doesn't even mean it's not in source control. It just means that IF it's not in source control it won't be added to a change set automatically. gitignore has no effect on files which are already tracked, and even files which are not currently tracked can be explicitly added.
If artists can't adapt they'll just be left behind - not much value to be lost if they could be replaced with Stable Diffusion. Low hanging fruit, too bad their etsy store won't bring in $8k a year anymore
If you can identify your stolen goods at a local or huge chain pawn shop and your local police feel like helping you can absolutely be made whole by following a process.

If you can prove Amazon has or sold your stolen goods you can absolutely be made whole by following a process.

I don’t really think our system errs on the side of justice but I think the remedies available to victims in these two scenarios are about appropriate to the respective scenarios.
It's possible, but I doubt that would come to pass for two logistical reasons (putting on my librarian hat):

1.) Nobody would want to pay for a central organization/group to make the ontology or labeling system. That would be a complex undertaking that would require a substantial amount of domain knowledge, not something that could be thrown together by volunteers.

2.) Keeping it up to date would require disclosure from people with PTSD to said central group and for various reasons a lot of us wouldn't be comfortable with that.
“I was an intern at SpaceX years ago”
That is not quite correct. The question is undecided. It could be illegal and have been illegal this entire time.
good guide, I've been working on stable diffusion a lot as well and ran into many of the same problems with extra body parts and have developed a few techniques that remove a lot of the extra body parts, but still refining it. He is also right about stable diffusion not being free as it is a PITA to get the GPUs running and software stack setup. I'm using the body cleanup techniques and other algorithms to improve output at https://88stacks.com which is a free stable diffusion custom model generator api. its running on my research cluster to train models. Please check it out and give me feedback :)
She seems like a really nice and smart lady, and this is a topic I'm really curious about and want to get better at, but her speech/presentation itself didn't work for me at all. Completely failed to grab my attention, I started speeding up the video, and then skimming, and finally ran out of patience and closed it without having learned anything new.

Getting to the point quickly, skipping to the most valuable and insightful points, and talking in such a way that grabs people's attention and gets them excited to hear what you have to say are essential public speaking skills, but very hard to learn.

The most captivating public speakers can speak with cadence and energy that makes every sentence entertaining, makes it impossible to stop listening (for great examples, see Max Landis' Superman pitches on youtube, or Dan Harmon's Harmontown podcast, or any good stand up comedian).

I really wish I could learn to do THAT.
I have been learning Rust so it is top of mind for me. Rust started with some really tough constraints:

1.) How can we eliminate undefined behavior?

2.) without sacrificing any performance

From there, they built a powerful programming language that has always honored zero cost abstractions and elimination of undefined behavior. This is like a 15 year development and the result is a little hard to understand at first but one of the most innovative things in the realm of systems programming [that people are actually using at scale]. I know Rust borrows a lot and is built on the shoulders of giants and is not a singular invention, but it is slowly winning hearts and minds in places where languages like Ocaml and Haskell never could. You really could not do something like this by saying "Hey, how could we eliminate UB in C++?" Starting anew was the solution :)
Can anyone with access to it test it out on the specific example in the post (fursona ref sheets), and show examples? If it is actually able to generate those with high accuracy that would seem to be a unbelievable improvement.
I can understand the author's feelings on this. It's fun, and it's exciting that with no knowledge of a domain the author can get interesting results. It can "feel like" creativity, even though literally anyone can get good results.

Similarly, AI-remixed¹ music is getting better and better. I want to know how the author will feel when their music² is used to build a model that allows anyone to create infinite music in their style and beyond, much of which will be enjoyed far more widely (because it will be free or royalty-free) than the source material ever will.

¹ It doesn't seem fair to call it "generated" or "created" when it'd be useless without an enormous corpus of source material powering the thing.

² https://vegadeftwing.bandcamp.com/
I can’t tell if someone is selling me something made locally, or is just pawning something made in China as local, but I still try to support local because I believe the underlying knock on effects are greater.

The same holds for AI art.
I'd say that's evidence that "many ghosts appear to manifest as emergent behavior from a confluence of explainable natural phenomena."

I'm not a ghost expert, but this seems to be to be a fairly definitive proof of the existence of (some) ghosts.
> you can literally turn off JIT with a few clicks

Am I the only one not able to see this for browsers other than Microsoft Edge?

Disabling JIT looks like cli flags only for Chrome/Brave/etc, which isn't activated when you've clicked on a link outside the browser or other methods for launching the default browser application, probably the most important times for security as it's often initiating login flows for apps or password resets.

Additionally it disables WASM, whereas Edge has alternate means to run WASM with JIT disabled.

Pretty disappointing to see from Google given the sheer extent of other in-browser settings flags.
I get results in 2 minutes on my iPhone SE. At least, when it doesn't stop execution part way through. When that happens, I have to change the seed, but it happens often enough that it sometimes needs a second change of seed to actually complete.

Still, 2 minutes on my phone. I remember Bryce taking half an hour to render lower resolution images back in the late 90s.
The summary is great! Now I don't have to see all those ads when I click into the story!
what exactly are you looking for in someone to help you?
Yeah and AA’s new system barely requires any flying, you can hit top status with $200k in CC spend
0 here is a figure of speech. Chains never go to zero if they are still alive, they are always worth something to someone, even if they are test-nets.

Also, high price of a token does not mean the security is high! What matters is that the participants stay honest. See section 6 of bitcoin.pdf, also nowhere in the paper it mentions about price!
You have any examples of that? Sounds far-fetched to me, since SO posts:

(a) are in response to very specific questions

(b) can be easily reported to SO for plagiarism

(c) make no $$ for the poster, reducing the incentive to plagiarize
They're safe because their police make the US police look human. The amount of ways you can accidentally end up in prison with some extreme sentences is uncountable. I'd recommend watching any of the traveling channels to see their warnings on it for foreigners. Punishments for something even as simple as public intoxication can be comparatively severe when juxtaposed with, for example, the US where you might spend the night in a drunk tank if you're rowdy, or sent safely on your way with a loved one if you're cooperative.

Through extremely tough laws streets become safer. It's opposite most of America in the sense that we have a large degree of leniency built into our laws that seems to be getting more lenient every election cycle. Stuff like no bail, letting people off with warnings, "court dates" that you're responsible for showing up to would NEVER fly in Japan. Statistically criminals will commit crimes again if let out even on minor infractions. Japan seems to have realized this and capitalized on it. Speaking of capital...their capital punishment system is pretty crazy. Their prisons are also draconian even when compared to the garbage prisons we have in the US. Their closest approximation may be Russian prison in it's style of punishment. The sheer level of fear people in Japan must live with when faced with these punishments is clearly enough to keep society polite.

Japan is one of the ultimate "tough on crime" examples in a western-approaching nation...and it works. Well. People have this idyllic view of Japan for some reason and it's understandable why. From a distance it's beautiful. I'm not convinced the tradeoffs to achieve their society are worth it (extremely tough anti-crime law, collectivism, salarymanship, etc). Moreover, I don't think the people who idealize (really, fetishize) Japan want these changes either.
> A relay doesn't talk to another relay, only directly to users.

Can you elaborate on this point? It would seem that meshing relays would've facilitated the dispersal of updates.
And an ANSI standard (ANSI K100.1-1974) for dry martinis.
Pay someone to do it. When you make them unpaid positions, it means only people who are unqualified to be mods will end up as mods.
Do you mean 64k simultaneous egress connections per origin server IP? That's still a reasonable number of connections.
"One option is SWIFT system. Which Russia got excluded in some capacity from. As such it is clear that system cannot be trusted. "

Ya, kicking them off SWIFT was pretty stupid. The spooks and the economists were super pissed.
It's an abstraction layer above Lima. Looks like they're especially working on ease of use on macOS as the only supported platform for now.

> Finch is our response to the complexity of curating and assembling an open source container development tool for macOS initially, followed by Windows and Linux in the future.

> We are curating the components, depending directly on Lima and nerdctl, and packaging them together with their dependencies into a simple installer for macOS. Finch, via its macOS-native client, acts as a passthrough to nerdctl which is running in a Lima-managed virtual machine.

> All of the moving parts are abstracted away behind the simple and easy-to-use Finch client. Finch manages and installs all required open source components and their dependencies, removing any need for you to manage dependency updates and fixes.
TOTP is a cute trick (we used to do mOTP which is very similar, on phones, back when "smart" phones weren't a thing yet) - But, it isn't actually really good security. It's easily phished and it relies on a secret which means either party might leak that secret.

FIDO in contrast has better security and retains control, with the main loss being simplicity, I understand how it works pretty well, but most people aren't going to really put the time in or have the inclination.

FIDO is designed to be used for things like WebAuthn, which can't be phished, and doesn't use secrets so the Relying Party doesn't know anything which can be compromised.

You can build one yourself, buy Solo Keys, or indeed buy a Yubico product.
Somehow missed this reply, but thank you!