skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Of course you can see the original images (https://rom1504.github.io/clip-retrieval/)

In fairness this is an obscure Github page that <0.001% of people will be aware of. If creators of all these AI generating tools sat down and thought of consequences the author's names could have been watermarked by default and the license required to keep it unless allowed by the author for for example.

there clearly was no thought around mitigating any of these problems and we are having what we are having now with the storm around "robots taking artist's jobs" which they may (at least for some 90% of "artists" who are just rehashing existing styles) or may not, only time will tell.
> Dynamic code density

[...]

> We will not go down that rabbit hole.

It seems to me that, unless you are on an embedded system, the dynamic code density is the only thing that matter. A proxy is to simply measure the I$ hit rate for similar pieces of code on similar machines, although this is very machine dependent (then again, code size in a vacuum is not terribly important).

Measuring the static space taken by instructions is also very misleading as some RISCs do not have a good support for inline constants and need to load them from the constant pool (which I think is not in the code segment) and has non trivial effects on cache efficiency.

Then again, with all prefixes, x86 is not particularly dense.
I like how jquery used $ to namespace all methods and now svelte does not repeat, but rhymes.
I thought everybody learned that JIT is bad after 9/11.

It seems like the More Bad Advice crowd wants to keep living in a fantasy world.
That's the thing. All my Nikon cameras have some sort of wifi or Bluetooth or nfc. All of it is a pain.

I agree their hardware and optics are superb. I don't even begin to understand how their work flow or integration are anything but atrocious.

They could make their integration software better or let others do it - but they don't!
ah 3.56 minutes, my mistake
There has to be outliers worth avoiding.
If you have no luck with wired internet give this a shot and try an antenna and cooling upgrade if it works at all to get really good speeds and low latency: https://www.t-mobile.com/home-internet/eligibility
Are you banning the us flag?
What's the use case? Or just a fun programming task?

Wouldn't this hammer wikipedia unnecessarily? DNS are very quick, lightweight requests.
I always got the feeling it was the other way around. I know there are some incredibly talented people at Game Freak who are ashamed of these games and didn't want them to ship, but Nintendo needs to sell switches at Christmas and a new Pokemon game is essential for that
"Most watched cable news show" does not equal "most americans"; let's just clear that up before we move on...

Also, the people who watch his show agree with his speech and probably don't consider it stochastic terrorism because they also want to genocide trans people. It's not a hard concept to grasp. It's a hate-hour for a very specific slice of the population. And that slice is committing more and more acts of violence.

Do I think Tucker is DIRECTLY responsible for the shooting? Maybe not, like you said it's speculative. But do I think there is a casual link between the entire "Trans people are evil" rhetoric crowd and the shooting? Absolutely, I think it'd be difficult to argue the other direction, we have studies and statistics on trans hate crimes already.

And then do I think Tucker Carlson is part of the "Trans people are evil" rhetoric crowd? yes, hard to deny that imo. And you said it yourself, he's the largest voice out there in that crowd. So I think he definitely shoulders some blame.

Also, speculation turns out to be more and more true each time. conservative talk show hosts are cited in conservative domestic terrorists manifestos all the time. This "hour of hate" is absolutely directly contributing to violence.
Many moons ago I was in an organic chemistry class of some sort, and aperiodic tilings were mentioned as being useful for thinking about liquid crystal displays. Sorry I can't provide more context than that, it was a long time ago.
> Also, am I just needlessly splitting hairs?

Since the linked README doesn't even mention "IP", I suspect the author misunderstands what "DNS" is about, and this is actually a search tool, and the headline is bad.
HAProxy have always been better proxy (front traffic, distribute it via rules to other stuff, mangle some headers and such to fix stuff that app refuses to etc.) but it lacked a lot on terms of programmability, with Lua addition and SPOE[1] it gained a lot on that front.

Then again, if you already use nginx (say for serving static files), using it to also front your app is the easiest solution and you only need to start wondering about alternatives once you hit a lot of traffic. Any benefits or drawbacks would only show once you start shoving in massive amounts of traffic, and your app will be bottleneck way before that.

* [1] https://www.haproxy.com/blog/extending-haproxy-with-the-stre...
I thought the chrome extension didn't work at first, but you have to type "https://scihub.idk" rather then just "scihub.idk", which leads to a google search.
If you click on the videos link, it throws this YouTube error:

This account has been terminated due to multiple or severe violations of YouTube's policy against spam, deceptive practices, and misleading content or other Terms of Service violations.
tl;dr: A ghost is the opposite of a capability. Use capabilities.
Don't they have an entirely separate "crypto research" arm?
Yes and yes: https://www.theregister.com/2018/09/04/wayback_machine_legit...
As someone who has worked in a grocery store I think you're reading way too much into it. They have priorities when stocking shelves but I think conspiracies by Big Detergent to get you to buy tide pods are low on the list.
Thanks for the question. I'm assuming you are talking about the open source Pulumi and Terraform CLI. We don't compete with them but rather integrate with them. These IaC tools and even other cloud native tools like Helm/Kustomize work well to manage individual components of your "Environment" but folks still need to write pipeline code on top of these tools to get an Environment thats useful. The pipeline code is imperative and becomes very difficult to manage as you scale. Environment as Code is a declarative way (with state management) to provision entire environment.

If you think about this using a Lego analogy, CloudKnit connects various lego pieces (components within your environment like networking, eks, db, web apps, backend apps) and builds a lego toy (entire environment). Those various components will still be provisioned using Pulumi, TF, Helm Kustomize etc.

We also provide workflow, visibility for the environments.

We have a diagram in our README (https://github.com/cloudknit-io/cloudknit#readme) that explains how CloudKnit fits in with existing tools. Please check "Diagram 1: Where does CloudKnit fit in with existing tools".

Also, here is a talk I gave about Environment as Code that might help understand the concept behind CloudKnit better: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=INCUMYl2B-0&t=9s

Hope this helps.

Thank,
Adarsh
I don't expect futures phones, in their current form factor to ever match any dedicate (future) camera that can accommodate a better sensor and optics.

What I would have liked to see smartphones makers match is option for removable battery in a flagship like phone.

Some vendors (Samsung included) have their line of rugged phones with removable batteries, these phones tend have a not so great screen, camera and often processor as well.
Mine runs in the background when I get home. It uses an iBeacon device to determine when it is home. It starts the photo sync in the background. If I take photos and want to sync immediately I do that by starting the sync in the app. Remotely is a two part process —- enable vpn, then sync.
> Fuck the shareholders. Strike.

It might not remain legal to strike (for this set of workers on this occasion).

On several occasions, Congress has intervened to delay or prohibit strikes. For example, in 1994, Congress passed P.L. 103-380, which extended the final cooling-off period by four months to allow the United Transportation Union and the Soo Line Railroad to continue negotiations. In 1970, P.L. 91-226 imposed a tentative agreement ratified by three unions but rejected by a fourth, similar to H.J.Res. 100.

https://crsreports.congress.gov/product/pdf/IN/IN11966
PVC is quite common for water mains, Toronto has some: https://www.toronto.ca/services-payments/building-constructi...

Trade mag mentions it: https://www.waterworld.com/home/article/14071043/the-perfect...
>Next door in Austria I've seen employment contracts (from local Mittlestand family owned companies in the automotive sector) where it was specified that "in case of sick leave, the employee agrees to health checks by the company's own GP at the company's expense". I've never been more disgusted.

In Dutch employment contracts this doesn't even have to be specified, this is a general condition applying to all employment contracts.
Most companies won't actually send a doctor over until you've been sick some time but they always have the right if you want to continue to receive sick pay.
'EZ' is meant to be read as 'Easy', I think.
What's going on in Bismarck, ND. If you set the map to wired 1000+ there's a huge radius of coverage and nothing down town. Light googling took me to BEK, a fiber coop in the area, but I can't reason with why there's no coverage in the city.
> Good bootcamps won't need to pad their employment numbers, because they'll be producing good quality candidates

If you make this the metric to evaluate on, you're going to end up with the Ivy League scenario where bootcamps only admit people who would have succeeded anyway.

The POINT of education is to give people a chance to succeed who were likely to fail without it, and you have to accept a failure rate for that to work.
Yes. That much was obvious when he kept Alex Jones banned over an anecdote. It's more of a marketing tactic, not an exercise of morals.

If liberals already hate Elon, then the best course of action is for him to pander predominantly to people on the right. Right now, the best way to do that is by advertising free speech.
> We can also reimplement everything in JavaScript

Look at js package stats - that's exactly what's happening. Many of apps and packages created today in js would be created in C/C++ few years ago. People who learn programming today don't know what C/C++ is. If they need something low-level, it's Rust.
Probably - Clubhouse had a lot of action before they really started hyping them. That failure probably hurts a bit since there was a lot of literal time spent speaking on platform which I think they truly thought Clubhouse was going to be a lasting change. I think the discovery aspect and the spammy, vapid conversations on platform once you reached scale tanked that product.

That said that if there was an audience for their efforts still functionally valuable for the time spent on platform.
It's more like this:

blah = dosomeaction()
bla > 0 innit? # Assertion

.....

if read(blah) {
return RES_NOT_TOO_BAD; # Everything's great
}

....

if !read(blah) {
go Titsup("sorry mate, no such luck!") # exceptions
}

line(0,0,100,100, colour=GREY); # It's $##$%^ "COLOUR" damnit!!!! and G-R-E-Y!!!!

etc
Nintendo is a lot of things but they have never been afraid to push back release dates
There's no market for natural monopolies.
Is this the part where all the Nazis, cranks, bigots, pedophiles and transphobes burst into flames under the scouring light of exposure, public ridicule and vigorous debate because "sunlight is the best disinfectant?"

I'm still waiting for that. To actually work. At all.
This is like blaming the abused wife for not helping her husband to stop abusing her.

Party of voting against the majority self interests will continue to vote against the majority's self interests.
This is not doing DNS. This is "domain name autocomplete".
I agree. The actual gameplay is very good (for the most part) but it's just so hard to look past the performance issue and poor visuals.
Where I've worked, this was addressed somewhat loosely. You have PTO. You commit to scheduling time off in advance to the greatest degree you can. The employer commits to accommodating those requests to the greatest degree they can.

If you need to miss work unexpectedly, you do so. The employer just trusts your judgement that it's necessary. If it's going to be more than a day or two, you are expected to talk with your employer and explain what's up -- mostly so the employer can adjust assignments and schedules with a better understanding of what to expect.

Do some employees abuse that? Sure. But, in my experience, that's rare and the people doing it are usually poor workers anyway. They can be handled through whatever the normal review mechanisms are.

This is my most common experience. I don't know how common it actually is, and I'm sure other situations would require different, perhaps more formal, procedures. But it's worked well in the places I've worked.
HAProxy is not a web server in the first place.

The only thing it serves, from memory only (need reload to change) are error pages.
which is what you would go for if your goal was to supplant a regular media publication.
I definitely agree. If you need the best load balancer, take haproxy. If you need the best web server, take nginx. The two combined work amazingly well together, that's why they're very often found together :-)
Air Force set to unveil newest stealth bomber aircraft Friday
Matter (Standard) – Connected Home
> The trade off seemed to come down to "sick days for workers" vs. "lower costs for consumers"

It doesn't have to raise prices. The costs imposed by the sick days (millions) are absolutely dwarfed by annual profits (billions).
> if rewriting chunks of code were enough in its own right, they would never have had so many critical security flaws.

Reducing defects is one of the main reasons (others being maintainability, readability, better integration, and similar) for refactoring and rewriting code. There's usually not enough time/money to do it, especially for large codebases.

I quite like rewriting parts of a codebase to modernize it, and I have often closed tons of bugs in a short time this way. It is definitely effective. But not as cost-effective as deprioritizing bugs into "won't fix" territory, which is what many companies like to do.
Seems like it'd be simple to deal with that:

Allow people to pre-pay (deposit) an amount of their choice and set an account flag "Do NOT exceed account balance".
To be fair, BDSP was made by a different studio
The "blues" created the legislation & forced the workers to accept a shitty contract with no sick days. They could easily have refused to vote for it and let the strike happen w/o real sick days.
Hoover (vacuum), Xerox (copy), Flex (angle grinder), the bright yellow post it note (3m trademark), pretty funny stuff
I asked specific questions:

> What were these interests, and was their intent at the time of "voting against their interests" to injure their own group, and if not what was it?

> Do we have any insights into their state of mind when taking these actions, and a clear objective understanding of their actual interests, or is this just your interpretation of their actions?

This, at a glance, answers none of those. I'm not going to go do research to clarify someone else's claim. If they did not want to make it, they should not have made it, but they did, and thus it is up to them to clarify it.
Unless they’re total amateurs - they’ve released tens of games and sold hundreds of millions - so they’re not, a commercial game engine will give you great optimizations and it’s pretty difficult to shoot itself in the foot in a way that totally kills your performance. It seems to me like they wanted their own engine but it’s just not ready so it’s struggling with a very basic looking game immensely
It redirects to URL entries in the infobox (present in many wiki pages) associated with the body of your entered URL (ending with ‘.idk’).

What it does not do is prevent anyone from temporarily editing the associated wikipedia page and phishing you into an attacker-controlled website.
Have you seen https://vueflow.dev/
Sounds like you think they should do a job-body-difficulty based means testing on the retirement the unions have fought and won for their members. That would be an excellent way for the bosses to divide-and-conquer the rail workers, diminishing the negotiating power of the unions and ultimately for them to end up with even worse pay and conditions in the future.

Sorry if that sounded too harsh, but I take a dim view of the idea that we - in our well-paid industry with all of the benefits that come with it - have any business suggesting that workers who probably already have less than us will need to make do with less pay/holidays/healthcare/retirement or anything like that
Tolerate? Sure, if they have no choice in the matter. Support, almost never. These things are almost always imposed on business by government regulations, or come as the result of capitulation to stave off impending regulation. Yes, we can look at the peculiarities of this industry(which arguably should just be nationalized), but we can't ignore the overwhelming trends in American politics at play here.
>Corporate profits

In the social media circle-jerk, yeah. In economist circles that include the advisors consulting on policy, no. Corporations are/have always tried to maximise cost and profits. They didn't suddenly decide to get greedy 18 months ago. "Blaming inflation on corporate profits is like blaming gravity for a plane crash, technically right but totally misguided." Remember, gravity is always trying to crash a plane.

Frankly I will always side with expert opinion over karma farming social media commentary. I know it feels good to blame the shadowy cabal of fat men with a top hats and eye pieces, but it's just not what is going on.
Or the cache :-) (also "return" directives but that doesn't count).
>I'm not going to try to do the work to substantiate someone else's claim

That's fine, but I'm not sure why you'd expect someone else to do it for you.

>and besides, if I don't find anything that agrees with it your response would just be that I did not look hard enough.

And now you're the one making unsupported claims.
I remember thinking the Sony Ericsson w810i was the perfect phone + camera form factor. Of course I also invested heavily in MiniDisc so clearly my sense for these things was not good...
I remember talking to an American visiting the UK who was doubled over in laughter at all the signs everywhere saying "Way out".
> They seem to be way less opposed for government to bail out corporations from same tax money tho.

Not really. We had nationwide Occupy protests about exactly that, from both sides of the aisle. Not only leftists were fed up, but it also spawned the Tea Party movement on the right.
> Yes. I would support this ban for same reason I support Kanye being banned.

Twitter banned Kanye for exactly this, were heavily criticized for it, and Musk reinstated him when he took over. So what is different now? If anything his recent tweets are milder (remember going "death con 3 on jewish people")?

And why is trans hate okay but Jewish hate grounds for an instant ban?
"Foo" and "bar" are hacker culture signifiers, like "yo" and "word up" are hip-hop culture signifiers. Even if you don't consider yourself a part of hacker culture, understanding its history and peculiar lingo is probably a good idea if you contribute to a site known as "Hacker News".

The Jargon File, though largely historical and obsolete, is a good place to start:

https://catb.org/esr/jargon/
Sure, we have experience with thousands of years of children degenerating and elders being even more true statesmen, right?
Chris Dixon and those crooks 100% let retailers hold the bag for all the worthless tokens they were able to dump on the public.

But still the 15x is surprising to me, then again if its based on last years mark to market it makes sense.

Fairly certain all their investments in crypto are going to zero though.
Nothing surprising here, it is old project, and one very performance-conscious.
I have first hand evidence that this is not the case. Let's not over-generalize here.
They also aren't following people for 40 miles to bust them up and rob them.
This is kind of a predictable outcome of tearing out the cheaper, better Huawei kit.

Maybe it had to be done but it wasn't going to be easy.
The management consultant comes in, removes slack (increases fragility) and leaves with their fee before shtf.
Show HN: I made a tool to build a map of your code
> Cameras usually take longer to start and get ready to take a shot (or run out of battery sooner if you keep them on all the time) and have slower autofocus.

This is definitely not true. Cameras may take slightly longer to start than a phone takes to turn its screen on, but the same amount of time (or quicker) to get to "shooting a photo." (Yes, even with shortcuts like double-tap the power button on a phone.)

The Ricoh GR III is ready to shoot in 0.7 seconds, and that includes extending a retracted lens barrel. And this is a pocketable camera.

Fast AF on a phone is mostly due to the fact that they usually use very wide-angle lenses. There's a wider range of acceptable focus. Newer lenses and cameras (i.e. the last 5-7 years) on a DSLR are still way faster.
Good point, but challenge accepted:

The Papacy.
Very cool! And no problem at all, glad I could get you to experiment.
The propensity of things to wane.
In much of the real world, you don't get a chance to choose identifying/over-identifying with a particular group. People will do it for you.
Hi, I’m Zak. I built https://packagemap.co to see how cohesive/coupled code was.

I do a bunch of code review, particularly in github. The code review UI is great, but I found that I was only reviewing the content of the files. I was missing how those files fit together. I found it hard to see from a file-tree, in an IDE or in Github code review, how the types are used across an application.

As the applications I reviewed got larger, I wanted to check if the code was being packaged by domain — to be cohesive. I wanted to check that the code that is related to each other is in the same package, and that there were few cross-package imports.

To solve the problems I had with code review, and to see how code fits together, I built https://packagemap.co. Packagemap is made of two parts. The first part is a java parser (hopefully other languages to come) that builds an AST of your code, to work out which classes are using which other classes. The parser runs on your machine, so the source files stay on your machine. The second part is the https://packagemap.co site. On the site you can filter and explore the “maps” (directed graphs of the code’s imports).

You can filter and explore maps by prefix, like “com.example.package” or by wildcard “*.package.MyClass”

You can play with the example here: https://packagemap.co/map/f8bbec2a-d7e7-459e-b08e-ea813bb0de...
Regarding the Wanikani memory associations, I feel similarly about this. I speak Chinese and learned characters without any of these mnemonic devices. Not being a Japanese learner, I am only roughly familiar with Wanikani through market research I did while developing my app for learning Chinese. But I would think that the promise of mnemonics usually sounds great but, even if very effective, I imagine that it's harder to get users who are at any level other than beginner because I would think anyone who already knows even just a few hundred characters or so would feel the urge to skip past assigning radicals with arbitrary mnemonics. And from what I can tell, you have to build a users foundation with these required mnemonic building blocks before they can do anything meaningful with the product.
What the Heck Happened to Salesforce?