skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Thankfully paternity tests are easy to conduct, even before birth. They should become standard imho.
Text2img will be a next level in "stickers", like the photos/gifs one can attach today in Messenger etc. And for getting stock content, like in Canva or Adobe suite.
Possibly with some curation in between initially. Just improving the existing features and business models.
Yes, thank you for the discussion!
While I am in total agreement with you for many domains.

...knowing my first employer out of college, they'd be VERY happy with 99%.

"The end user will test the software" is very much the adage of the age. Cut priced, low quality.
Imagine future use like a multidimensional search, instead of direct text match you get text + context match.

Edit: I think the 'conversing' with the bot part will go away since people will become tired of holding a conversation to get what they want.
These numbers are published by Dutch health authorities, and confirmed in the article at [1].

Nobody argues trans people should be stopped, but it is argued that mental healthcare preceding such a proces must be significantly improved. A lot of teens are transitioning, and their bad self image and self hate, inflamed by heavy social media use and the extremely well documented adverse effects on mental health of social media, are, it seems, too often channelled into this solution leading to regret later.

Improving care is an all-round benefit to them.

[1] https://www.hpdetijd.nl/2022-10-31/de-transitie-heeft-mijn-l...
Re heater, wouldn’t you use a heat pump? As a percentage of the energy needed to run a heavy van, heating the interior space with a heat pump would be pretty minimal.
I remember reading about David Miller, I think, porting Linux to SPARC.

That was an amazing feat, this is also very impressive.

I think at some point Linux was as good as Solaris, if not better, on SPARC systems.

I really wish this were true at some point for Apple hardware.
I worry about him using it as a shortcut and not learning properly.

Shit I just realised I sound like my parents when I was his age...

I think I'm in the wrong now.
I saw the Mriya landing in my city once. I was right bellow her when she was on the final approach, less than 50ft above my head. The experience was... humbling, to say the least.
I don't think that's true. Pretty sure the 707 and 727 were launched and in service before the 747 even started development. The 737 was certainly in development as well, and was in service before the 74.

So by the time the 747 was flying with airlines, they already had the 707, 727 and 737 flying.
> Not sure I understand you. Why do post-acquisition wealth need an justification at all?

Did you read the tweets, or just the headline?

> You have worked for a startup. Well, you was aware of the risks. But I'm pretty sure the founder had more risks than you. I say this as someone who founded a company recently.

I have helped start 4 companies with 1 gracefully neutral exits, 1 sold, 1 gracefully neutral, and 2 nose dives. After every exit I walked into a job making more $$ than at the job I worked at before the previous startup. The only "risk" a startup founder takes is the potential for a below-market salary for a short period of time.

~20 years ago I failed at a music start-up, royally failed. We burned through $2.5m in about 11 months with nothing of value having been produced, then the dot bomb exploded while we were raising our A round. The same investors funded my next failed startup and offered to fund the one after that.

Once you get to say "I'm a founder and names you might know from vc insider have given me amounts of $$" you have a golden ticket.
Makes for better discussions not to assume a special case and also not the two busiest weeks of the year, don't you think?
I don't know much about crypto so maybe I'm wrong here, but can't you purchase an anonymous coin like XMR and exchange it for TON in a way that can't be traced?

Are you saying it's impossible to do anonymously, or just that it's not anonymous by default?
How can I boot NixOS? Let me count the ways
> even years

the tide comes in for all problems, but for some more rapidly than others:

cf https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Parallel_postulate#History

Problems worthy
of attack
prove their worth
by fighting back.
Yes, the charm about DF to me was about how the game really made very few concessions to things like "reasonable difficulty level", "balance" or "progression". If you settle on a place with no flux stone, you don't get steel (except through trade or other interactions with the world). If the procedural generation says there should be undead whales, there will be undead whales, and it's up to you to come up with an answer to that - the game in no way guarantees there will be one.
Ultimately they're making planes for the airlines to buy though. If the airlines say they'd rather fit in 300 people by making most of the rows cramped together than 250 people with more legroom, the aircraft manufacturers will make sure they account for that in their design.
How could we know if it found the key ingredient or it was pretending that?
didn't they comply with Indian police request and handed over complete user data and ip logs to them?
yes. In Germany the burden of proof just changed from 6 months to 12 months, so you're right.
There might be some market but anecdotally, AA/AAA as a widely accepted platform, and for that matter replaceable batteries in general, seem to be a thing of past.

I do have devices where the 2xAAs are in a column configuration.

Edit: Replaced remote with devices (it's a keyboard not a remote)
It's just business in the USA, that's all.
Sounds like a good marriage!
Chess will never be the same again. https://twitter.com/mrbeast/status/1574483980207865856
These are just early milestones. I think GPT may lead to expert systems if it can be tamed. Imagine a doctor GPT that asked the right questions and got the right lab work and other tests done. The current GPT, refined would be the front-end of this with a refined evidence based back end.
Tailscale + syncthing, works like a charm
I have a very limited experience with libraries. The concerns I had in mind:

1. Currently popular books were never available in the library. When the new Harry Potter came out, there was no way I could have got my hands on it.

2. In my place of residence, Hungary, there doesn't seem to be a way to borrow ebooks. Kindle Unlimited is also unavailable.
its excellent! my school only let us modify files in our user network folder, and locked down anything on the C: drive. Turns out, if you could open cmd (you weren't allowed directly, but you could ask a vba script from excel to open one) you could just rename the C: drive to the K: drive or whatever, and that wasn't blocked lol. I'd use it to hide games like https://wz2100.net/ on particular computers, and show my mates which ones were on which computers, and make little excel files that had macros to open them
Automation of menial tasks is the primary use case now, I suppose.

ChatGPT has given us a first real glimpse of what AI can do after a prolonged AI winter, but it will take it a few iterations to get to a more AI-ey level.

I think it is also a direct threat to incumbents in the search space (hey, Google!) – that has been overtaken by ads prioritising the revenue stream over the quality of search results.

Content moderation is likely another viable example where the moderators struggle under a unending duress of hordes of monkeys with an internet connection and a keyboard who never hesitate to assert a strong personal opinion or a unsubstantiated arm chair theory.

A more curious case is likely a future generation of the chat engine to be hooked up with a future version of the Unreal engine to, effectively, replace carbon life forms in movies. I wonder whether human actors will be eventually relegated to art house films only in the future.

Stable Diffusion will, on the other hand, replace «low end» (I am not being dismissive here) graphic designers and, likewise, relegate the graphic design to a niche skill – just like digital photography has subplanted the film photography. Again, it will take a few more iterations before it matures enough.

So, just a few big item tickets I could think of instantly.
That's my understanding as well; Coinbase does sell Toncoin, for example.

1 TON currently sells for 1.83$, by the way.
Thank you for sharing your project.
$9 worth of crypto could be mined anonymously, even at today's depressed prices it wouldn't take more than a couple of weeks on a modern GPU
We do. It's called a library.
This seems like a waste of energy. There is not enough text generated at once to be able to tell confidently if something is AI generated or not. Additionally, I'd imagine in adversarial applications, adding an extra step to reword certain things, using dictionary synonyms and phrases, unifying punctuation, and using a secondary grammar check/modifier like Grammarly is trivial.

Open alternatives, like GPT2, have already been released under an MIT license. Community language model trained on NSFW text already exist as well. In my opinion, a move like this would only push away most people in the long term. Given the choice between a non-censored good enough model, and a censored great model, I would choose the good enough model for 99% of my long term projects.
Ok, I'll bite. I used to live in Dallas. It's not really a secret that literally everyone speeds all the time on the highway. If you commute daily, it's not uncommon that you'll probably be going 10-15mph over the speed limit at some point. Of course you don't have to speed, but sometimes it's easier to stay in the flow of traffic and drive a little faster.

Most of the time, the cops are too busy with other stuff to sit by the road writing tickets for speeding. This is probably why there are so many speeders. It's barely enforced. However, on the 3 days a year where the department has had a slow morning, I wouldn't mind having a less conspicuous car. For the cop, it's much easier to focus on the bright neon green car and pull them over once they turn on lights and sirens and start following them.

Nobody wants attention from the cops, but it's also important to acknowledge the possibility. If you drive the speed limit perfectly, by all means, get a bright colored car. For most people, a little bit of speeding is a daily habit and statistically, having a car that blends in will lead to fewer tickets on average.
Babashka is interpreted, though (with SCI), so it doesn’t quite meet the GP’s dream.
In Hungary, libraries don't seem to have this option. Unfortunately Kindle Unlimited is also limited to regions I'm not residing in[0].

https://www.amazon.com/b?node=18473854011
I've been watching this repo pretty much since the beginning, and the amount of work you've achieved is incredible.

I've started tinkering with the code about last week and despite knowing nothing about C/C++, I was able to make some edits to fit my use case, and connect it to a custom Python front end (I initially tried to use Qt in C++ but struggled so much to get to it to compile that I've switched to Python instead). This probably means your code is very clean and well documented.

It's a game changer in terms of accessibility: it can caption almost anything in live!

I'm very grateful for the effort that you've lead. Thank you ggerganov, and thanks to everyone who contributed.
She knows how to log in to websites and type, so yes.
Yes, wasps are territorial, but this just means that they will defend their nests at all cost. As long as you do not rock their nest (or otherwise cause strong vibration) or stand directly in their flight path, you are safe.

Different nests can be as close as a few meters and their inhabitants will mostly ignore each other. The hornets were about 7 or 8 meters away from the yellow jackets, and I have never seen them fight. If you put some fruit or honey somewhere, they will (mostly) peacefully share it.

European hornets are not aggressive at all, they are just big and loud. When one gets into the house, I usually wait for it to settle down somewhere and then carefully catch it with a glass and a piece of cardboard. We also have mosquito nets on all windows and doors.

Another fun fact: wasps will not spend much time around their nests. They usually leave the nest at high speed (do not stand there!) and then roam an area of multiple square kilometers. When they come back they immediately go back into the nest. Sometimes a single animal may inspect the closer area, but this is rare.

Once you understand wasps, there is not much to fear. I understand your concerns regarding you child/children, and it is probably a good idea to keep wasps at a distance for some time. When children grow up, there is little danger, though. The sting of a single wasp or hornet will not harm a human being unless you are allergic. (European!) hornets use almost the same venom as yellow jackets, only more of it. (In Asia or South America, be more careful!)

Finally, wasps do not want to sting you. Most of the time they are just investigating. When a flying wasp bothers you, slowly and carefully push it away with your hand. Most of the time it will just go away. On the net there are videos of some guy who tries to get stung by various wasps. It is educating to see how much he had to bother them before they did.
that's fucking hilarious, well done!
The political left is obsessed with economic and political inequality but their theories fall flat on their face, when you confront them with the fact that there are other forms of injustices and privileges in this world that result from genetics or pure luck.
Then they resort to just world fallacies.
Also see Fleet (https://fleetdm.com/) for an open source self-hosted solution. I'm currently using this at a small company to query / enforce policies across a bunch of Windows laptops.
> They should do it, but I doubt it would cost them nothing.

Let's be real here, they just don't want to do it.

The cost of the documentation review would be peanuts.

Apple has just broken capitalism, they're probably 5 years away from rivaling Saudi Aramco in profits:

https://companiesmarketcap.com/most-profitable-companies/

Financial excuses for Apple strategy decisions don't really hold up to scrutiny ;-)
Until the handwriting bots become ubiquitous:

https://hackaday.com/2021/10/30/handwriting-robots-are-sendi...
> All that said, I really do miss TextMate.

It's still there, no? https://macromates.com/
Barely relevant anecdotes:

My mom daily drives my old 2012 retina Macbook Pro. Neither of us have ever had any problems with it. So it's possible for macs to hit the 10+ year mark!

I also still use my X200 tablet (not as a primary machine anymore, but it decoratively runs Creatures Docking Station 24/7). No crumbling or even any signs of aging plastic. That thing is still a tank.
Or have a "hide comments that could have been autogenerated" button
> Touchscreens inside a vehicle are akin to texting while driving for me.

No it is quantifiably worse than texting. In fact it is worse than drinking and driving. [0]

[0] https://www.trl.co.uk/publications/interacting-with-android-...
shit man what if github copilot picks up on this
That's what downvotes are for.
And those would be...? Keep in mind absolutely everything in life has downsides, so listing only minor things is for all intents and purposes, worthless.
It’s worth mentioning that MacBook glossy displays are noticeably better than many (not all, presumably) glossy displays out there, probably because of a decent anti-reflective coating. Some of them on the market look about as reflective as a pane of glass placed over the panel even when on, while in contrast I rarely if ever notice any reflections on my MBP and still have the advantages in image quality.

I far prefer this anti-reflective glossy setup to my previous ThinkPad which of course had a matte display.
yes, and as i said, the pricing is always made with american rates in mind, sure $100 looks good for a software/ music cd or a movie, whatever but poor people from poor countries cannot afford it in the first place.
ebooks are especially stupid in this regard. we are told "this book costs $20 to write, edit, print, sell, transport, wastage and all that" but when it comes to ebooks, prices are equal or more so what happened? i was told back when that a textbook author gets no more than 5% of the sticker price royalty. rest is in transportation and seller margins and stuff. i've always said "here, 5% of $20 is $1. how about the author gets $2 or 3, that is the extent of my "moral obligation" and everyone is happy but no. "
Apple Hardware is starting to look attractive to me, as a diehard Linux user. But not sure if I'd want to do this to myself at this stage of development.
Then we have different experiences.
Read your bible v.s. ask loki for explanation
I assume this is in the US. At a small startup, I assume you'd frequently talk with the founders and could just share your concerns directly. If you don't trust the founders to be honest with you, then you may not want to join the company in a larger capacity.

Regarding the "leverage", neglecting to have you sign an IP transfer agreement would be a major oversight by the founders and a potential red flag.

I wonder how many founders are there and their roles? Are they fulltime? Is there a CTO? Or are the two contracted developers fully in charge of the product? It then comes down to what role you're looking for in the company, beyond being a contractor.

Also, how are they currently funded? Are they about to raise a seed round? You suggest your stock "options" aren't worth much. However, if the company is brand new and you're paid less than a market salary, then it's possible that owning substantial stock would be appropriate.
There are standard formats for cells in Lithium-based chemistries, but they are different sizes then the Ni-based ones because of the entirely different voltages. How (not) commonly they are used tells you something how much industry cares about avoiding many different sizes. (part of it is probably also that round cells are space-inefficient in devices that aren't tube-shaped - most common consumer use cases where the consumer handles individual cells are flashlights and vape devices, and some markets do have proprietary designs as de-facto standards)

Some manufacturers also make Li-Ion replacements for multi-AA devices, but thats then specific to manufacturer and device and the exact placement it expects.
My bet: the people behind Telegram got massive stakes in this cyber coin and now (ab)use their power to attract some of their users into this ecosystem. I guess the intersection of users with "advanced privacy needs" and those open to any sort of crypto scheme is significant.
Then, where does being a "maker" even start? One will always end up using something someone else created, or discovered, whether it is a library, a language, an OS, hardware... Even if you build your own computer from scratch using materials you gathered, you still did not "create" the raw components, did you?

All of this is only but a paraphrase of this famous quote from Carl Sagan:
"If you wish to make an apple pie from scratch you must first invent the universe"
How do you mine anonymously? By blindly trusting a faceless mining pool who claims they don't log IPs?

Do you think it's accurate to call it 'anonymous' when it's not in 99.99% of cases?
This is very cool. Excellent work!

Perhaps in combination with https://www.npmjs.com/package/peertube-plugin-transcription your port of Whisper could be used for generating subtitles for videos in PeerTube?

I just recently set up a PeerTube instance of my own and uploaded my first video on it ("No Brain Required - ChatGPT solves Advent of Code in Rust, episode 1", https://video.nstr.no/w/6z7PxB4J92H3NHhgMmfYVw)

I want to try and make use of your port of Whisper on my PeerTube instance, so that I can have subtitles generated for my videos on it :D
The protests I'm referring to were in October 2020, not 2022.
Stop asking chatGPT your question and tell him to ask something to you, much more funny. For example: "Can you interview me?"
> But the other reason is that if you do Nix right, the capabilities of Bazel and Buck just appear.

I'm curious about that... Nix has no notion of "providers" AFAIK, but these are key for optimization and composition of targets in Bazel / Buck(2)
Testing information retention is fine.
But the information "The textbook claims A is the correct answer" is not worth remembering, is it?
Thanks, I didn't realise. I always avoid substack for that reason too.
Provided Linus Torvalds has been test driving it, I'd expect Asahi to be merged in sooner than later...
"Hey here's this really useful thing you've wanted for a long time. We're tying it to our FTX-replacement to kickstart us in the race for the next leader in that space"
> Imitate the masters

«Ved å studere mesterne, og ikke deres elever»
Not OP but I'm waiting for Rust support to be finished before I look at kernel development. Don't have any interest in writing C.
Alternative archive.ph link for people having trouble to disable Javascript (e.g. on mobile):

https://archive.ph/EHird
I have Singapore salary (bigger than colleagues in US branch, lol) and yet living in country with 4x smaller median salary than US.
It's heaven.

So to your question, I hope not.
There have been chat bots like chatgpt since the AOL days in the smarter child bot.

The basic underlying technology is near to 20 years old in the internet era.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SmarterChild
Reverse Engineering the Omnivision OS12D40 Driver
For the one looking for a low-tech alternative to rinse aids: white vinegar does wonders. You can easily get it food grade as it is used to make preserves. Similarly it can be used as a softener for washing clothes. The cherry on top: it's cheap!
/r/sysadmin: I recently had to implement my disaster recovery plan
This is not true.

"in the last 5 years in NordRhein-Westfalen only once was someone fined 45 euros for destroying a wasps nest" https://correctiv.org/faktencheck/2018/07/24/nein-wer-eine-e...

The fines for thousands of euros are the maximum possible fines, which massively differs to how fines are handed out in practice.
It will work unless some other party releases the same AI, but without a watermark.
I find this blog post to be a funny snapshot of how event driven architecture initiatives can be sold internally. “Oh it’s going to give us all these great advantages and be super robust and performant. Here’s my diagram of producers and consumers with our new event gateway project in the middle. How does it actually work? Um… I’ll tell you later”
Ironically it takes some pragmatism to accept that this is an instinctual thing. If you saw that a baker was just reselling baked goods from a supermarket you would not call them a baker, but you would be happy with them purchasing flour.
They sell double-AA sized rechargeable batteries for XBox controllers. https://www.xbox.com/en-GB/accessories/batteries-chargers/pl...

This specific battery is unlikely to work for other devices because the controller has an extra connector, presumably to detect it and control charging (which happens over a USB cable). You'd at least need an XBox controller to charge it.
I would absolutely run a cloud Linux VM on M1 compared to any other hardware. Apple can create a PaaS that can rival AWS