skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Being on /r/StableDiffusion teaches you so many things AI is bad at.

You correctly classified 29 of 30 (96%) images!

You identified 15 of 15 (100%) AI-generated images.

You identified 14 of 15 (93%) human-made images.

I looked for

- missing symmetry in faces, symmetry in clothes/costumes

- lines ending up nowhere. AI diffuses lines into something else often

- bad hands, bad eyes

- nonsensible scale e.g. a mountain shouldn't look that big or that small

- missing consistency. AI tends to loose consistency easily.

- badly written text, AI can not do text properly. if you can make sense of text its not by AI
This isn't weight loss advice but I've been eating unhealthy for most of my 20s. I felt alright for the most part with some very occasional stomach ache or acid reflux if I didn't sleep enough.

In the past couple of years I put some effort in learning how to cook. Nothing fancy, just following simple recipes and some occasional Hello Fresh boxes. At first, 30min recipes were taking me an hour to make and it was a hassle.
Now I'm at a point where I can cook a lot of things without having to focus on it and can improvise some dishes with what's left in my fridge.

The benefits have been huge. I'm eating a lot healthier, spending way less on takeaway and feeling generally lighter and a lot less bloated. I'm sleeping better and have less of a post lunch energy dip.

I can't recommend it enough. Even cooking twice a week can already be 4 healthy meals if you make two portions each time.
FT is good and seems to be getting better.
I think the main question is between the customers that bought her art and her: as long as they knew they were buying collages, all good, otherwise there's a problem.
It is an art form. I believe there is some good threads in the workshop section of mobileread, like this one https://www.mobileread.com/forums/showthread.php?t=331376&hi...
I think that was just saying "more space between initial gliders implies a longer time needed to complete construction". There's no Einsteinian relativity to be found here.

(A Doppler effect does show up in Conway's Life sometimes, but that's about as far as we get with analogies to the physical universe...!)
Well you could also use atomic design, essentially writing the btn and pagestyling separately and hoping they wont interfere.
Any tool will have a tradeoff.
I go through cycles with the Economist, months when I can't stand it, and months when I read most pieces. Think it is me and the Economist. That said, I have not found any consistently better alternative in English or any of the other languages, so guess I am a lifer. But, I don't read pieces on current news in places I know well. My favorite section is letters to the editor. Like every time there is a piece on Singapore, the high commissioner will complain in the next issue.
> Serious question - you say you’re too timid to try these things, which I totally understand.

They didn't say that at all. They're saying they have no desire to do those things. Even if you injected them with all the confidence in the world they would never walk in that direction. You're completely misunderstanding them.
Actual title is, "Airbnb launches platform allowing renters to host apartments, partnering with major landlords". Had to switch it up a bit to make it fit within the length limit.

The carrot for the landlords is up to 20% of the nightly rental:

> Apartment buildings can also charge the primary tenant a fee of up to 20% of the price of each Airbnb use. For those buildings that have been in test mode so far, Airbnb said tenants have hosted an average of nine nights per month with an average income of $900 per month.

I can't imagine everyone else in those buildings being too pleased about this. Besides the usual issues with a rolling group of short term renters, there would also be an implicit expectation for bonus rental income that would push up rents.
Unless my english fails me. The sentence you are answering isn't about people who wrote the standard?
Ok so that's Brazil, not 50% of the world's supply. Still though, that sucks.
Very motivational book. It's a good illustration for the value of technical excellence and, well, single-minded obsession when building something great.
I think a normal journalistic reaction to "deception"—a clever word choice on your part—might be to say:

These photos from a random source which got spread widely look like they might be doctored, so we asked the photographer and they admitted/denied they were fabricated, this is why we agree/disagree and why genuine photography matters

Instead we get this ratcheting-up of drama, and I can't help but think encouraging a pile-on of death threats is really a healthy approach.
I don't see any lieing by the artist and certainly not to you. The images were shared with a total of 3000 people by the artist, I doubt you were one of them.

If anyone engaged in deception here, it is the publications and "journalists" that reused the images without permission and without doing any basic legwork.
Not to mention that this can also be easily remedied with a macro or even a constant and an IFDEF
Bad Science by Ben Goldacre. The knowledge in the book is more mainstream now than in 2008, but it gave me more "tools" to understand the fields of medicine and nutrition as a consumer.
As a teenager I avidly read some Microsoft book on the impending Windows 95 release (I didn’t have the “Chicago Betas”. I remember reading that book cover to cover. I remember that it depicted checkboxes are rhomboid-shaped, which didn’t actually appear in the final release. I remember my excitement as I queued to get my upgrade edition of Windows 95 that I then installed onto my sluggish 486DX2-66.

I miss those times.
Sam Harris on Deleting His Twitter Account
Most types can be inferred via your IDE, you generally get what you are talking about anyway for free.
any tools to help analyze this type of thing (e.g. what is and is not optimal for the jit)? have heard the term deopt but not sure how to get visibility into that
Quick answer: Internet Tough Guy[0].

Longer answer: People (especially younger folks) tend to be insecure. That's why she did what she did, and why people are in such high dudgeon about it.

Myself, I don't really care. I like snow leopards, but haven't seen any (even at a zoo). I cannot imagine being famous (without the monetary rewards). That's one of the things about the Internet. It's possible to be famous; with all the downsides, and none of the upsides.

[0] https://i.kym-cdn.com/photos/images/facebook/000/286/884/7de...
It's not possible really. As example we still cant use query selectors based on parents width. What do we do? Do we put all mobile styling in one big query selector with components inside or do we create many query selectors per component?
- Desktop: 31
- Mobile: 168

I try to purge some tabs every day, but don't always do so. Mobile involves a lot of random browsing.
I think "work out more" can be a trap sometimes.

Personally, the thing that has consistently worked is portion control. It will always be easier to eat only the calories you need, than to burn calories from over-eating.

People look at the "recommended serving" and cry foul that it suggests they eat only 30-40g of cereal in the morning, but it really is plenty. I keep a digital scale in the kitchen and weigh out most of my food before eating or cooking with it. Even things like rice and pasta are really easy to over-do when guesstimating and not measuring.

It can take a little bit of adjustment to get used to this, but your body quickly adapts to the portions you're being served. And then on days when you do more than your usual exercise, it's easier to add a snack or increase the portion slightly, than it is to be always trying to "reduce" the calories on days when you don't work out. It's a small mental trick that can work wonders once you've set a baseline.
> very long running

Since 1958 and over 5,000 episodes!

(so much of classic UK TV is either "has been broadcasting since the dawn of television in a largely unchanged format" or the other extreme of "we only ever made six episodes back in the 1970s and they are etched across everyone's childhood")
Thanks so much!

You are right! Hopefully these formats will become standard and implemented in more toolchains. My worry is that there seem to be several "competing" formats for a more compact DWARF debug (as opposed to unwind) information. I hope this doesn't lead to more fragmentation of the ecosystem.

Definitely! I assume you work at Google, so most of your binaries probably have some crash handlers set up already, right? I find this very useful, and wish it were more commonplace. I really like Folly's implementation of this idea [0] that just requires a single line of code: `folly::symbolizer::installFatalSignalHandler()`
I was in a similar place, an Economist subscriber, that stopped ~5yrs ago due to a decrease in writing quality. I switched to:

Financial Times - lead newspaper into Wirecard scandal

Süddeutsche Zeitung (in German) - famed for Panama Papers investigation

I complement it with readings from:

IEEE Spectrum (Science & Tech)

The Markup (Society)
Accurately describes many problems we see today.
From what I've casually noticed, in recent years they declared the EU dead at least 4 or 5 times and the bias towards some kind of Liberal US/UK lead/controlled World is clear. They are liberal and anglo, so of course the bias is there ( also smug, but that's pretty much since their beginnings) , but they try to pass their views as fact, meaning: "There's chat going around, this is what the reality is and will be.."

They ( as many others ), didn't view Ukraine fighting back and Western help as a good thing, Ukraine capitulation was "the right thing to happen" because for them Russia controlling Ukraine was a "fact of life". All this while their authors try to project an image of unmatched economic prowess but also rock-solid morals..
The interfaces do have types (and also proper versioning) but the internal code to the microservices does not.
“Accessible yet exceptional” housing blocks in Sweden
> I'm too timid to try these things

They did say that.
Tesla Recalls Its Cars for the Fourth Time in a Week
The photographer was just stable diffusing "snow lion on the mountain edge around Everest" manually...
Always been a fan of Harper's for a more left/artistic perspective.
> We should not celebrate morbid obesity as normal and beautiful.

I would swap out the 'beautiful' for 'healthy'. Beauty is in the eye of the beholder after all.
Show HN: Sequence – a financial router with flowchart visuals
It definitely depends on where you are in life and what you want from life but for those of us who live in crazy housing markets good TC is the only way to have a mortgage. It’s kind of crazy to be a successful dev and be stuck forever renting.

If okay compensation in a low cost of living area gets you a home that’s a bit different. But for people who live in places like the Bay Area, NYC, Vancouver or Toronto the comp has to be there and it’s a very big deal.
> don't see myself leaving of my own accord

Well, that's the trick, isn't it? You could do everything right, and the environment changes, or financial issues hit, or you get bad managers.

I worked at a company for 22 years. In the early 2010's I transitioned to full-time WFH and did that for 7 years. Then new management came in, they rebuilt the office as open-plan, a bunch of Agile cultists took over, and they summarily cancelled all WFH. Then the organization ground to a halt, crushed into immobility by Agile. Then they laid off my entire division, new hires to senior managers, about 300 people.

So, in the space of just a few years, it went from a fantastic place to work, to a miserable place to work, to not wanting me around. Absurdly, they paid (and are still paying) a huge amount of money to go away because 22 years got a great severance package, and I'd been there long enough that they're on the hook for "retiree" benefits.
Well, depends on the person. Angus Barbieri was able to maintain a 0-calorie diet for over a year, losing 125 kg in the process. Not, perhaps, a feat to be emulated, but obviously physically possible.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Angus_Barbieri%27s_fast
San Francisco votes to allow police robots to use deadly force
Bitcoin’s Last Stand
This might be my favourite comment yet on hn :)
One of my guilty pleasures is listening to Sam Harris trying to rein in the crowd of far-right loons he accumulated as an audience base but without alienating them too much.

It's a tricky line to walk.

edic: transcript of the podcast: https://podclips.com/ew/pUR?ss=r
> One Bitcoin transaction consumes hardware comparable to the hardware of two smartphones.

I knew it was bad, but this is just horrifying.
The Chinese-Born Engineer Who Helped Launch Boeing
> How many average users are even aware of this?

An increasing number, but still very low. And awareness in itself won't solve the issue entirely. This is why the "you are to blame" sentiment is to an extent blaming the victims.
I've written countless programs with both static typing and dynamic typing, side by side. The statically typed programs are three times as long.

It's not the type hints that are responsible. It's the supporting code for allowing the usage of static type checking. Abstract base classes, interface, generics, that stuff which just doesn't exist in the dynamically typed world.
Accidentally mutating globals was a big problem with the language. Const didn't solve it completely: you can still implicitly create globals by forgetting to declare the binding locally. But at least if you have a global you can make it an immutable binding and get warned about mutating it some of the time (ie assignments). As far as I'm concerned that is all it is useful for. For a local binding you don't really get much benefit since it's not deeply immutable, and it isn't an improvement to the ambiguity of local/global scopes, so you're frankly better off not using it as it will trick newcomers.

The same argument doesn't apply to Data's shallow immutability. It will give you errors when mutating at least some of the fields. If your code can catch you mutating a number, then you can notice the bug and be reminded to make deep copies etc. It's an improvement, just like Object.freeze.
I have a tendency to be heavier rather than lighter, for me exercise absolutely helps, how much I eat with moderate exercise is about the same as without. Once I go above the moderate range I start being more hungry and only applies to cardiovascular conditioning, weight training does not have that effect on me.

The problem with losing weight can't be reduced to calories in versus calories out, that's the outcome, not the method. What you need to control is hunger, which can be very difficult for one person and very easy for another. Hormones play a huge role in this (ghrelin and leptin are big players) and that differs from person to person. Combine that with the fact that certain people unconsciously dial down their energy expenditure (fidgeting, bouncing, posture, etc.) when they reduce their calorie intake.

You can do a lot with conscious decisions like getting your step count up, doing regular cardio, eating more things that fill you up like vegetables, fruit, potatoes, anything high in fibre. But that only gets you so far until you hit that certain point at which it becomes too hard and that point is different for every person. If you have a tendency to be overweight, you'll never walk around with a permanent sixpack. It's better to weigh 100kg than to weigh 120kg even if it would be better to weigh 80kg, there's no point in losing a lot of weight if you can't maintain it.
Is there a good source of data on auto recalls so someone can evaluate whether that’s an unusual amount of recalls versus the subjective eyebrow raise at what feels like a large number?

(Preferably in a .csv?)
That's right! There's no "traditional" loops as programs have to be proved to terminate at some point.

That being said, very recently support for bounded loops landed [0]. It's very exciting and useful, and I've seen it reduce verification times significantly, but we can't use this yet as it requires kernel 5.3 or greater, and we would like to support as many users as possible!

[0]: https://lwn.net/Articles/877062/

[1]: https://github.com/iovisor/bcc/commit/38304256c49a02aecbf78f...
That's definitely completely true. We can specify the relative positions of the initial gliders at each of the three corners of the RCT pattern in just a few dozen bytes.

But the number that says how far apart those corners are from each other has very roughly half a million digits. The exact number depends on exactly what pattern is being encoded by the RCT pattern -- I think the example construction of Alan Hensel's decimal counter pattern needs somewhere around a 450,000-digit number.

There are some optimizations underway to decrease that number by a few percentage points, but it's always going to be a very big number!
Ah..
Then I'll answer the question here..

It depends.. If things continue as they are now, then yes.
If something goes south, like, place of work gets worse or I'm fired.. Then no.

Why yes?
Because why not? I like my job, salary, w/l balance, colleagues, tasks.. I can "autopilot" it enough to do interesting stuff not only at work, but also in my spare time.
Changing job for me is traumatic, it takes a toll on me, I don't like uncertainty, I don't like having to learn massive amounts under stress.. I like learning at my own pace, while being comfortable.

Why no? Something outside of my control changes so that I need to find a new job, as the scenarios mentioned above.
The legitimate use is described in the article
Yeah, but consider that MOST "beautiful" people are not morbidly obese.
True. I was thinking about spaceships and other oscillating movers.
https://www.spectator.co.uk/article/what-brexit-looks-like/

Just objectively that has turned out to be complete nonsense...
I'm a freelancer. I hire myself out to various large projects, and so far, there doesn't seem to be any shortage in demand. I hope that demands stays up for another decade.
It's fairly easy to lose weight by not eating anything for a few weeks (only first 1-3 days are tougher) though one risks developing vitamin & electrolyte deficiency that resembles effects of a major viral infection. Another way is to do HIIT but doing that properly is out of reach for most overweight people.
Most people are not ill why need hospitals? Most people are not criminals why need police?
Yes, some places will be easier to retrofit than others. Big parking garages are surprisingly easy, because you can run armored conduit along the walls. Most apartment complexes won’t be that bad, because the parking and the buildings tend to be near each other and the outlets can be placed along the walls of the buildings (but more care does need to be taken when there are sidewalks between the cars and the buildings, which is not uncommon). Giant parking lots at malls and stadiums are the worst, as you point out. Nobody lives at a mall or a stadium though, so it’ll be fine if they don’t have EV charging at every spot.
What is the best way to learn to write programs for Windows? For example, let's say 'I want to disable taskbar tab grouping programmatically', how would I know where to look?
That reminds me of a series of prints at Ansel Adams' house implying that "Moonrise over Hernandez" was heavily doctored, with each version having elements like very different sized moons. Of course it was all an inside joke for his friends, with the joke being that crafting those sorts of collages was entirely outside of the realm of the types of edits he did when making prints from negatives.
I got the impression that by "some 20k+ code megaproject" the GP meant 20k+ files, not LOC.

But I could of course be wrong.
There is/was before. You have to waive rights to get that switch enabled, in the past when I looked at what that meant - it was waiving litterally any recourse over any money extracted from your account by any means.
First we create a culture of attention seeking and cute fake presentations, then we pick one random career/hobby at the start and ruin it, because we need attention too, then we discuss how screwed up it is under a microscope. Nature in its glory, a metapicture worth framing.
> Explosives can be like mayonnaise, they can separate after a while, forming sensitive mixtures, making the 'inert' mine suddenly dangerous again.

In the 1970s, there was a Friedkin movie, that used this as a plot point: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sorcerer_(film)
James isn't a good example because he was and still is commonly referred to as "James VI and I". I learnt that in primary school.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/James_VI_and_I

Likewise for his son, James VII and II.

AFAIK Elizabeth is the only post-Union monarch who took an "England only" regnal number that didn't gel with Scottish history.
I’m very aware of political and economic lens of The Economist as I’ve been a subscriber for over two decades.

I haven’t noticed a change other than a bit of a shift leftwards since Zanny became editor-in-chief, but I don’t mind one bit, as they haven’t lost the writers that promote classical liberalism, just added a bit of an internal critique of some aspects of academic economics.

But I’m very open to the idea that I’m missing something… especially since I’m such a fanboy!
The actually interesting information can be found in the linked WSJ article: https://archive.ph/qQ1Px
All of them have sunken to clickbait articles and titles IMO - case in point: https://www.ft.com/content/5a8d439b-da0f-41c0-9e6b-e857a75c2... (although the article itself is alright, even if quite brief).

I think you're better off just getting access to specific long read articles when they're released.
Stack Overflow in Ping(8)
A different spin to the question might be: “Are you a “lifer”? If so, how frequently did you want to be a “lifer”?

There are honeymoon periods but the sands around me have always been shifting.
SemanticDiff – Language Aware Diff for VS Code
What's better about Ruby than Python? (2003)
She lied about the photos so she might be lying about the death threats too.
Great presentation!

Is there an initiative at DYALOG to do an XLA [1] backend for APL? One can't help but notice the XLA API and APL share a great deal of functionality; after all it's about processing arrays:

XlaBuilder::Iota <-> ⍳
XlaBuilder::Reshape <-> ⍴
XlaBuilder::Reduce <-> /
XlaBuilder::Dot <-> .
Transpose <-> ⍉

It feels like APL could get quite a kick from Google's TPUs.

[1] https://www.tensorflow.org/xla
To be honest I barely tolerate young people! I am in my late 30s and every time I interview someone in their mid 20 I wonder what happened to the education system… give me a 40yo or 50yo instead of 10 20yo any time!
Heh, that's an elegant way to avoid certain dang-ers...
> So is Windows (certified even!), which is exactly my point.

AFAIK, only the versions of Windows that included the POSIX subsystem were certified, the last one being NT 4.0. Long time ago.