skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
15-20% more is some incentive, I agree though, the delta should be larger.

> Furthermore, the "Aufstockung" means that effectively the tax payer is footing the bill for companies unwilling to pay a reasonable wage.

In some cases, yes. But you can also view it as "we need to employ people, but their skills really aren't competitive, so it's better to give them some money from taxes than to give them 100% from taxes".
Think it through, get rid of human engineers designing those aircraft, get rid of human mechanics and engineers maintaining them, human pilots flying them and human managers driving all of that. While we are at it, get rid of human passengers, without those there won't be any dead people neither if the machines get it wrong.
That's a kernel module. Why should I need that? I just want to tell some network device to display a PNG or whatever.
I'm not sure what you're talking about. Choosing to not cure cancer is killing people off with cancer. The little girl in the article had leukemia. It sounds like you would prefer to let children die of cancer because of your weariness of population growth.
Yes, that would be lovely.
Pax Technologica: Computers, Int'l Affairs, and Human Reason in the Cold War (2017)
Paywall: <https://libgen.rs/scimag/10.1086%2F695679>
In physics, we have laws, rules, models, equations, theories, theorems, postulates, and maybe more. I can't think of one instance in which something has been "promoted" from one to the other after some data came in and couldn't even rank these in terms of certainty.

We still call it Newton's law even though we know it's wrong. We still call it Born rule even though it's one of the most tested things we have. We still call it the standard model even though it's the thing that works better than everything else. We call particular Lagrangians in Quantum Field Theory "theory" even though we know it's just a toy theory which doesn't describe reality. I mean, "toy theory" or "toy model" is a thing.

Physicists aren't nearly as nit-picky as internet commentators when it comes to this topic.
Using AI to fight copyright trolls, sounds like a great business
It is a big step up from the current digital assistants like Apples Siri. Just that it can keep a context and refer back to it is a huge step.

But creativity and consistency is still lacking. I tried using ChatGTP as a dungeon master, and I was initially very impressed, but it kept insisting that my “journey will be long and treacherous”, but nothing treacherous happened.
The one thing that Stadia got right. Lessons in shutting down an online service
Logic 101, yes, CS,EE, yes, law no. Maybe I shall do night school on law. I started small win because forced into litigation but first appearance in court ever beat a 15yr exp litigation lawyer on rules of court(civil procedure). Some/many lawyers are amazed by ctrl-f in pdf reader or browser so I can search through entire rules of court in 1 second while they are still flipping pages. small wins fuel more research. I believe high cost of litigation is a life threatening risk so all must learn a bit of law. Or build a AI powered DIY tool for litigant in person.
> technology/digitalization

This isn't held back by the bigger industries but by entrenched boundaries of responsibilities in the administration (defined in the regulations), data protection, and over-engineering.

Latest example: Warning the population. Instead of simply sending SMS to all active phones in an area, it has to be cell broadcast, which doesn't work on old phones. The reason seems to be (information in media is... limited) that sending SMS would not provide a way to send a cancel/warning-end message. That's only possible with cell broadcast. And that hasn't been used so far due to data protection concerns (there's a list of phones that have been warned, i.e. were in the affected area).

We cannot solve things the simple way.
I'm huge fan of that because in my view it requires least amount of making stuff up. So I probably never be convinced by any other explanation unless this one is solidly falsified for all possible blackhole masses.
Clearly not that hard wired - the birth rate in most Western countries is significantly below replacement. People are obviously deciding not to have kids.
I think the ruling is probably much more complicated than the simple statement that it was on pose alone. Whether or not the similarities between the original and derivative work meet the criteria for the Luxembourg equivalent of Fair Use is probably a better discussion.

However either way, I see no reason to think about copyright in such a limited way. I don't think many people believe that copyright is only enforceable if two works are exactly the same. Rather I think they're simply discussing how inspiration and imitation is very common in art.
I'd say you are still wrong. Anecdotal evidence: I have recently started on a new green field project in a large enterprise and it was Angular.

React is just utter trash for organisations where maintainability is a concern.
Totally, but it's a society-wide conspiracy. You could try a policy proposal asking people to pay 22% instead of 18% of their income for health insurance, and 4% instead of 3% for long-term care insurance, but I doubt that you'll be very successful.
Correction: is not accessible online
Via Darts & Letters: <https://dartsandletters.ca/>

And the New Books Network:

Technocracy Now Part 1: <https://newbooksnetwork.com/technocracy-now-part-1>

Technocracy Now Part 2: <https://newbooksnetwork.com/technocracy-now-part-2-exploring...> (submitted article is basis for this episode)
Political cost of losing an UAV is extremely low.
Wh, not W/h. W/h is a change in power.

"Scotty, increase engine power by 1 gigawatt per hour!"
You may want to check these for corruption scandals in Germany more than 20 years ago:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/CDU_donations_scandal
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flick_affair
How do you fix a bug? You've never seen it before.
My previous employer did not ask me to return the laptop and smartphone.

So, I stowed them on a shelf and after some time, I found a use for them in my familly. I did not sell them, just in case they asked me to return them later.
>they’ll lose their shit even harder

And the company cares about that?

Some software engineer somewhere: "I got 100k bonus for getting rid of 1000 customer support roles and causing frustration to 10M customers, go me!"
That honestly completely insane that the legal process makes up for the vast majority of time in infrastructure projects like this. I'm all for environmental concerns, taking in complaint from future neighbors, all that stuff, but allowing it to drag out important projects years is problematic.

Sometimes I feel like listing to possible complains from people living around affected areas is a waste of time. Denmark pretty much can't build windmills anymore, because they will: "Ruin my view". Seriously, the city I live in wants to close a coal fired power plant, and replace it with a number of windmills, on the same plot of land, but no, that will ruin someones view (which is currently a power plant). You also can't do cell phone towers, because they are ugly (fair enough), yet you still allow yourself to complain about poor coverage in the same area.
The road to environmental destruction is paved with "we'll sort it out later"
In the Kochi airport in Kerala, India, the water used to wash the solar panels is used to grow fruits and vegetable plants right under the panels and these are harvested and sold.

The plants under the panels also reduces the heat under the panels and thus increases the efficiency of power generation.

This can be a nice way of getting additional income from the land and also tackles the problem of plants growing under the panels.

https://www.newindianexpress.com/states/kerala/2021/dec/13/c...
This has been around for a while: https://taoofmac.com/space/apps/screencasting

Good thing to see it’s pretty much full featured now.
Oh, it aboslutely is held back by creative lobbying. Back in late 90s / early 2000s, Telekom (recently privatized telecom monopolist and owner of the landline network) lobbied hard against building up a fibre network by over selling wire based DSL using existing copper lines. Germany still pays for this.
I am sure GP is aware of the difference between reality and the map of reality.

But creating maps are shown to not correspond to reality and others that do a pretty good job for parts of reality do say something about what the fabric of the cosmos could and could not be.

The most striking example of this is Bell's experiments which wipe out entire classes of fabrics.
Regarding your second paragraph, that was my understanding. But then Github has its own (well Microsoft's) native app that uses OAuth. So I can't see how they ensure an attacker doesn't extract credentials and crypto algorithms from VS Code distribution and get the ability to show any user a genuine "authorize VS Code?" prompt and steal their tokens. But I also doubt they'd just go with a security hole, so either they deal with it somehow or maybe it's not as much of an attack vector as I think...
Very similar report by the same author from 2015: https://www.bbc.com/news/health-34731498

It doesn’t explain what “designer immune cells” were, so it’s hard to tell what’s different in this more recent treatment.
Yeah my number of matches skyrocketed after!
>
zorr 1 hour ago | root | parent | next [–]

In my (limited) experience it seems to perform even better for typed languages (for example Kotlin/Java/Swift) compared to Python. The Python code it provided often had subtle type issues when working with dates. While the Kotlin date-related code it provided was more accurate and correct in terms of types. Which makes sense since the additional type information likely leads to a much better "internal model of how Kotlin works"

I think another possibility here is that they might have used an execution environment to check whether the code the model came up with actually compiles and used that as additional input during training. Some sort of execution environment seems to me to also be a possible explanation for how they managed the model to emulate a terminal so well.
See my comment above. This water is being used to grow agricultural crops under the panels in Kochi airport in India.

https://www.newindianexpress.com/states/kerala/2021/dec/13/c...
No, it can not be compared to Siri or other existing assistants.

ChatGPT can be very delusional and very self-confident.
For example, if you ask ChatGPT to bring some quotes about some topic - all of them (or most of them) will be fake. ChatGPT can fake anything, and often does. It is ok for ChatGPT.

For Siri and other assistants it is an impossible error - they are not programmed to imagine things and generate fakes.
> Plus you don't need to be on the same network, good for guests

That means that the traffic goes through Microsoft's servers? Might be a privacy issue ?
Also, VNC is hugely inefficient in comparison with more modern protocols.
Thanks a lot! If I may ask, how do you prepare the data to be ingested in BQ, Redshift or the likes?
Miracast also seems to work with most Android phones, with the notable exception of Google (who used to have it in Nexus and then killed it off to promote Chromecast).
Because East Asia is all about competition

The competition starts from kindergarten, parents are competing with each other for things like:

1. How many English words your kid know already?

2. How many classic poetries they can recite?

3. Mathematics above requirement

etc.

It is a rat race and it is suffocating. And in East Asian system, one failed academic assessment is pretty much a failure and deemed useless, you will be discriminated in so many aspects of your life.

And it is curve based system, so no matter how hard you try, 50% will never go to college anyway.

And ofc, this system will accompany you all they way through your career as well.

People are always looking for something they can compare against, pick the winner and loser, and judge you upon it.

As a result, having kids and raising them up to societal standard costs big money, people choose to have none or one and invest everything they can to that one kid.
So civilization's success means some people sometimes are right about their ideas of reality. Still weird to me that a lifeform in a random little planet in a random little galaxy claims to have the essence of universal reality figured out. Pointing to our scribbles and how logically concatenated they are just adds comic value in the picture I'm seeing.
That makes sense on some corridors but I'm not sure about the economics of building 2000 miles of dedicated right of way for a train that runs 3 times a week. Maybe if price, reliability, and speed of the service improved to such a degree it could feasibly compete with air and highway travel between those cities.
If I want a user login mechanism that's tied to a single machine, where the credentials are partitioned per-site, access is controlled by the OS login mechanism, and I don't need protection against a compromised OS or the user choosing to copy their secrets between machines - isn't that just cookies?
The average person? No.

For the owners of the robots, yes. People who are de-skilled and pushed out of the workforce not so much.

Unless of course all those people starve to death. Then the average person is an owner of robots.
> the amount you could do in a single contactless transaction

(Certainly not me: I will not accept embedded fixed NFC - not in documents, not in bank cards, not in general.)

Yes. I will rephrase: people were told, "Here are the details of the system: if anything goes wrong, it can only be for 25u". Some people trusted that as a fixed contract. Then, some received the (expectable) communications that the formerly established limit will change. Depending on the country and system, some doubled, some were raised to 150u (if I remember well), with promises to arrive soon at 500u (if I remember well).

Other details are not different in nature: if the PSD2 imposed that the via-PIN "signature" has to be provided every 5 transactions, that does not mean that at a later stage this will not be modified to 500.

The point is: if it is intrinsic to the system that the configuration can be globally changed, expect it.

About the logic: you have to foresee them "slopes", when you see they /are/ "slippery". The fallacy is in assuming the future. It is on the opposite _duly_ to consider the chances.
We are in dire need for OSH laser printers.

Literally the moment there's an acceptable OSH printer, it's the end of the tiranny.
IANAPS, but I don’t think these are minor ps edits (or that it’s even ps) after overlaying the two and sliding the opacity. That’s a grey area no doubt, and the source of “inspiration” is clear, but you’re probably overtrivializing it.
Many regulations from before and even during the war are still valid today.
I used that adapter to watch a bunch of Game of Thrones episodes with no noticeable lag issues. But the device casting was Surface, so maybe it's just a case of vendor optimizing for its own products.
I'm not sure anyone is thinking of copyright 'in such a limited way' in this particular thread? the parent comment was regarding comments on this post implying or explicitly stating there isn't an issue because there isn't a material duplication.
Your interpretation is correct.

I don't understand where I'm wrong about the 2x bw though?

My thesis is that disregarding upper body gains, which can be compensated by other exercises, single leg squats will get you to 1x + 1x bw, which is 2x, with almost no gear at all.

You can also reasonably easily add about 2x15kg in dumbbells which is almost another 0,7x or so, making home training quite powerful.
Probably because it's the only piece of evidence you can understand with just high school physics. Most laypeople have trouble understanding that the universe is not expanding from a single point, so how would they be able to understand what the cosmic background radiation is, much less why its angular power spectrum has peaks at particular positions?

It's a common pattern with crackpots as well, that they focus on "big" but easy to understand things like special relativity, which doesn't involve more math than you learn in high school. No crackpot ever revolutionizes condensed matter physics or statistical mechanics.

Although the bullet cluster should be a clear indicator as well, the rest of the evidence of DM appears much more subtle to a layperson.

Anyway, cosmology is a weird topic which not only HN reveals tons of arrogance over. Lots of misplaced skepticism. (Probably similar to the Covid topic.)
I let ChatGPT build a simple glue class in C++ to set the backlight of a display, just because that was what I was doing at the moment.

I noticed a bug, informed ChatGPT and it fixed it correctly, which is cool and all.

But I'm really interested in the next thing: I didn't save the code and so reran the same prompt a few days later. Now it was correct the first time. Did it learn the bug?
It also lost the Exception handling it had in the first version, though. And it changed it's naming scheme for member variables from `m_foo` to `foo_`.
Maybe Linux on M1 helps Linux at the expense of macOS.
It’s generally not a good idea to be single homed anyway. My first network was only upstreamed by HE and I ran into the Cogent situation quite quickly. Adding more upstreams fixed it. But also other NSPs don’t reach everything. Sometimes there are some niche networks that can only be reached over peering or some other transit providers. Though it’s super rare.
This is something I've observed - the only people I've known with 3 or more kids are either beneficiaries of significant inherited wealth, or living in government housing with very low family income.

I can see why. The cost of having kids is so incredibly high - both in direct terms (cost of childcare, stuff, food) and indirect (need a bigger house to maintain the same level of comfort, need to step back from your career for a few years). For someone on a very low income, the additional government support per child is meaningful. But for mid-high earners, the additional costs of that kid come directly out of your lifestyle.
This is a good write-up that justifies dark matter using 7 independent pieces of evidence: https://medium.com/starts-with-a-bang/7-independent-pieces-o...
You don't end up with Netanyahu term after term without corruption. He's a symptom and a cause of something bad happening in their government.
I think the issue here was with the term genius, which makes it sounds like what was a completely new paradigme and revolutionary.

OpenAIs success mainly stems from extremely well executed previous concepts while mostly ignoring cost. And as they're pretty much the most successful public player in this domain, they've got the first-mover advantage which they're currently very succesfully leveraging. At least thats how it looks from the perspecitve of an armchair analysts, which wouldn't have been able to achieve the same -- even if I had the same resources and time.

The actual result is absolutely incredible however, regardless wherever the road to this end was genius or not
WRT my current employer, the Macbook Pro laptops are registered directly with Apple. They are out of order if you are not anymore employed.

I noticed it when trying to reformat the disk and reinstall MacOS using the install image downloaded from Apple. During installation, the MacOS installer said this laptop was registered by [company name] and to continue the installation, I had to login using the corporate SSO.

So, I guess that MacOS laptops are useless once you quit the company ?
How locally a variable is used should matter for selection of a name, too. I don't find i, j, k, o, p, k, v at all offensive if their scope is just a few lines of code. Usage is often idiomatic (e.g., k, v for iterating a map or i for an integer loop variable) and using a longer name would just make it less idiomatic and less obvious.
For example everything hosted by Cogent directly: https://bgp.tools/prefix/2001:550::/32#dns
GitHub Actions Vulnerability – Artifact Poisoning
She didn’t ask for copyright on the pose, she asked for copyright on the entire thing. The robots in Luxembourg were the ones who argued the pose isn’t original. That’s why you need human beings to do such an evaluation, many aspects of the picture need to be taken together at the same time in order to determine the originality. Any minimally reasonable human being can see that the person stole her work and sold it for profit.
I live in Cairns. Based on some of my previous interactions with the council I wouldn't be surprised if your AI was talking to their AI / crudely programmed spreadsheet. That said, if you actually stop and chat to some of the parking inspectors you'll find some of the nicest / most understanding people in the business. Which is saying a lot considering they walk around in 30°C+ (with a plus 25 dew point) for much of the year. I've had them rip up tickets, sign them to make sure they don't fine me later, and stand around making jokes about the abuse they get. Good bunch. Very human.
I'm sure the relevant central bank will step in to prop up the currency
So the problem with that, is you're visualising the space with only points that exist in the image dataset. The language embedding has more information that comes from the language that isn't contained in images.

It handles bad, and it handles anatomy. If there aren't single images that cover that - that's exactly what language embeddings solve for.
Mastodon GitHub Star History
Batteries have a power capacity too. Most will be in the 2-4hr range (so double the GW figure for a rough estimate) if so.
I have negative pressure in my right ear, which as a kid caused "fluttering" sounds occasionally, then would go away.

Suddenly about 7 years ago when going to bed, it turned into that high pitch ringing 24/7 like after a concert, and caused me to have severe anxiety, panic attacks depression and suicidal thoughts for weeks. When I began losing sleep, it got worse. I would wonder around during the day trying to piece together my brain and try to get back to "normal thinking" again. Eventually it moved to both ears and louder in the left. The only thing I could think of a cause was slipping on a patch of ice and I slammed the back of my head really hard into the ground.

I went to hearing specialists and there was minimal hearing loss. Then I read an article about a researcher who suffered from tinnitus, and at some point (unrelated) he had a mild stroke and when he recovered, miraculously his tinnitus completely disappeared. Based on this he began working on a theory that it's neurological in nature and nothing to do with hearing loss. He also subscribed to the idea that stress plays a part.

I've tried acupuncture and it sort of dulled it for a few days but it comes roaring back. I've done CBD and it really helped dull it, and CBD lowers your anxiety and helps you sleep better, which could be the culprit.

Also I haven't had covid, but after I took the vaccine, it exasperated my tinnitus for the last year or so and it's worse than I had it before. Lucky by now i trained myself not to panic anymore and my concentration is almost back to normal. Cannot sleep without a noise machine though. And never taking that shot again.

I'm also wondering with the advent of every person on the planet hunched over their computers, then hunched over their phones if compressing the back of the neck is a culprit. I've also read a few articles about tinnitus increasing since the rollout of 5G.
"Government officials claim more power, point to sinister danger to justify. More at 11"
Apple is a company that cares deeply about usability. Once JPEG XL reaches critical mass in photography or creative work (video mastering, image processing, graphics and similar), Apple will very likely be the first to add support. Their users much rather have a thumbnail than a stock icon for photographs and graphics. I wouldn't be surprised if JPEG XL support would be announced by mid 2023.