skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think the author is rather being cruel in their kindness. You don't enable other people's failings out of kindness, as you are damaging their future.

You have no obligation for other sites' users. The maintainers of those sites have that obligation, and if their site breaks due to hotlinking, it is 100% their problem. You aren't hurting their users; they are hurting their users.

You would be doing them and their users a service by teaching them a lesson. It's not just "anti-social", it's plain dangerous to integrate untrusted/uncontrolled code into your site.
Same here. I deploy on VPSs with compose and restart works fine. Maybe there are cases in which it does not work; I have quite a lot of issues on local mac m1. But there I don’t really care as it’s easy to just kill and restart docker.
Oh I'm delighted someone wants to know more. The mag is called electriCushion and the website is the same name. Soon, you will be able to request a free physical copy of issue 1 delivered to you. It is a donations-only publication because we talk about a lot of controversial topics and include a lot of beautiful art and some critical thinking / philosophy stuff. I am working with local artists and artisans to feature their creations in the magazine, a little "product catalogue" of sorts, and I hope to continue working with them to create custom merchandise for the bands in our musicians' collective.
Dream Caching: Making Stable Diffusion Faster
Agree separating the interface and implementation is not a great idea. It seems like a decision that's designed to waste time (in copying definitions from one place to another, in compilation errors).

It's half the reason to dislike C/C++'s module... err, text inclusion system. The other half being horrible build systems/times.

The only way it'd be halfway reasonable is if there was very good editor support for syncing the two copies. And even then, what's the point of denormalizing your source code? Like you said, you can always generate docs from source or an interface file from source (if for some reason you were building a closed source module -- which seems very much not the norm these days).
I’m curious about variant spellings for names (ie Jason / Jaycen). When did it start and for what purpose?

19th/20th century immigration led to variant spellings as old-world names were recorded differently depending on the ear of the immigration agent.
Could potentially be pretty bad for Google and I'm no MS/OpenAI fan. As a complete outsider to ML my hope is NLP style search with RL + LLM is going to disrupt the Old Way.
I think a lot of it is Mormons[1].

[1]: https://digitalcommons.usu.edu/etd/1406/
Though we finished our first Simula One "Review Unit" back in September (this being a stripped down prototype which demonstrates display, optics, and main board functionality), we haven't released a prototype to testers yet due to it being too unpolished. You can see some videos of it in action however here[1].

Here are some things on the horizon for us to finish before we release test units to YouTubers:

- Add an IPD adjustment mechanism[2]. Currently, our prototype's IPD is locked in place until we add this functionality, which makes it really poor for testing since there's lots of variation in IPD.

- Incorporate our front-facing cameras for our AR Mode. On this front, we recently shipped our Camera Boards to PCB fab[3]. Note that our cameras support 2448x2048 per eye resolution, and are placed more directly over the eyes than the Quest Pro (avoiding the issues discussed in the parent post). For a fuller comparison against the Quest Pro see[4].

- Replace our FPGA eval board with our own custom FPGA. (Just started on this; will likely discuss it during our next blog update).

- Integrate our detachable compute pack to the back of the headset (right now our compute pack is just dangling).

So all in all, while much of the core functionality is there, our headset is still too unpolished to send to YouTubers.

Also: I understand your skepticism RE preordering. We try to keep a consistent stream of blog updates to at least let people know what's going on engineering wise.

[1] https://simulavr.com/blog/first-glimpse-of-review-units/

[2] https://simulavr.com/blog/simula-one-auto-ipd-adjustment/

[3] https://simulavr.com/blog/camera-boards-submitted/

[4] https://simulavr.com/blog/simula-one-vs-quest-pro/
> I think we would diverge in that I think the western democracies have already crossed into the pseudo-democracy trap and are already tyrannies.

I disagree, but less strongly than I wish I did. You could be right. Even if you're wrong now, you could be right soon.

> People go along with this idea of democracy because they believe (read: they've been told) that the possibility of freedom and prosperity exists if they are simply able to convince enough of their unimpressive friends to vote hard enough for the correct team. It's absurd.

Agreed. There was a reason that the original American idea was for a strictly limited government. The current belief seems to be that freedom is getting the government to do what you want to "the others".

> My belief is simply that nobody else speaks for me. I'm not responsible for the depravity that arises from democracy, just as I'm not responsible for the depravity that arises from authoritarianism. It's all the same thing.

I agree or disagree, depending on the specifics of how you mean this. In both cases the depravity comes out of the selfishness in people; so far I agree. If you mean that democracy and authoritarianism are equally depraved, then no, I don't agree. (If you mean authoritarianism and "fake democracy" authoritarianism are equally depraved, then maybe I do agree.)

Re your last paragraph: You know, following Jesus is still an option today. (I mean, his goal then wasn't political power, but you sound like that fits you...)
"Don't stick a bee in the mud."
Same here, I have zero interest in spending time on clothing other than being clean and presentable.
98% of all Japanese adoptions are men from staff, not children
Is it possible they pivoted from a consumer device to a business device mid stream and so did not do justice to the functionality? They probably should have waited to iron out the issues before releasing.
the middle management especially half cooked engineers who drank the cool aid and became managers are hard to reason with.

They want to be both the architect and the manager and anything you say would be over ruled and since they are the boss its hard to ignore them.

This service is a monolith because it has 10K code and it needs to be broken up.The product is at MVP and its rock solid on Java Spring and it hardly crashes.
We are never going to lose data based on the design choices we made.
None of that matters.

We need zero down time upgrade, when we had zero customers.
Yes, that's true - I may have to reconsider which one I think got it the most wrong :-)
> We had a 1 hour session with the goggles and I felt quite sea sick during and after gameplay. The headset was also uncomfortable after 30 minutes or so. Playing games while sea sick is about as much fun as it sounds. It’s pretty awful.

This reduces significantly wit time. Also on the first time you don't know which setting works for you, having correct IPD, straps etc. When I used my quest 2 for the first time, I could hardly use it for 10 minutes, and now I could use it for 1 hours. I think if I use it everyday even that limit will be increased.
Yeah, I'm ok with "hours to days" of mysterious downtime for some personal projects. But for my day job? Deal killer for sure.
Can you specify the typology you got this from?
Maybe 5 years ago, but now nobody uses web-based online banking any more in China. Most banks have decent mobile apps now, which have much better usability than the web-based ones. The IE situation is irrelevant now.
Post to his blog if you want an answer - he responds
Is it possible your blue collar friends are more financially secure than your DINK attorney friends?

An attorney could be 26 and hundreds of thousands in debt and effectively earning $30 per hour working 60 hour weeks earning $100k per year, while a plumber/hvac/welder/electrician/etc could be earning $100k per year with no debt by the time they are 25.
>What happens when internet dialogue itself is seen as unreliable as even being an indicator of "authentic" opinion?

There was a discussion about that, recently:
AI: Markets for Lemons, and the Great Logging Off (278 comment)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34169051

Before the machines being able to generate cr*p that looks authentic at glance, the assumption was that the screen we look at had human generated patterns. Since this is no longer the case, it's nowhere nearly interesting.

It actually had been losing value since these patters were generated for profit by army of people but with the arrival of the convincing AI generated text, the process has been greatly accelerated.

ChatGPT is very cool when it generates output upon my request, similar technology used for pretending being written by people is toxic. The problem with these AI is that they look convincing but they don't know what they are talking about(like the worst kind of a person). This is not only problem because often its not accurate(people are wrong too all the time) but because it doesn't contain the core reason we interact with people: To change their life and opinions or make them do something. AI can pretend to be different person but all AI out here is the same machine trained on the same things so it's like talking to the same annoying person everywhere all the time. AI can become interesting once it's trained individually like a human AND our input becomes very influential on them(for example if we can get an AI trained Cairo be interested in French literature by telling is something fascinating about it).

I guess the internet 2.0 will die off in spam and content will be created and shared in well moderated communities that can guarantee high ratio of people. WhatsApp or Telegram groups are very popular these days.
You're confusing `pip` with PyPI. `pip` is a package installer; you can use it to install local packages, or packages that are hosted on an index. In this case, we're solely talking about local packages.
I wonder if this kind of ban will become common in most forums.

I like to farm karma as a hobby, and part of my work involves harvesting a lot of the most upvoted comments in discussions and using them as training data to generate new comments that have high potential for upvotes. Eventually this AI can be deployed to build up new accounts that have high karma.
Of course, that's really 5 years of Experian trying to upsell you to their paid (out of pocket) services. Why can't I set it to email me only if there's a change? Why does it need to send me email every month?
I used to worry about climate change and the environment, but eventually I realized that technological change is far more scary. The tech that will emerge in the next few decades is going to reduce 99.9% of humanity to less than slaves. The gap between the powerful few and everyone else will be so unimaginably large that I doubt life will be worth living for most people, even if Earth were somehow transformed back into an environmental paradise. And unlike with climate change, there is no conceivable plan to prevent any of this.
> the main issue with C from a security POV is the total lack of memory safety and the consequent vulnerability to buffer overflows.

Sure, but C++ also has these issues, so the "not even C++" doesn't exactly make sense.
... and gone again. Not even a Fail Whale!
Actually, I think the credit monitoring I got was from Experian. Or maybe that was from some other data breach, and I've mixed them up...
> What stops you from using a managed database from a provider who specializes in it?

A lack of integrated security and authorization? Should be solvable though.

The expense of external traffic? The latency to a DB in a different datacenter?
It takes one to know one I suppose?
You sound like you are too cool for school. It’s a phase. I’m actually going through it myself. There will be a point where you will want to be less of a recluse, but now isn’t that time. It’s okay. It’s funny, I was never that loner kid in school but I’m going through that loner phase right now.
I’m tempted to just start wearing goth clothes and eyeliner. It’s almost as if life is truly anachronistic, and you will at some point live out every role. Linearity was an illusion in an evolving life.

Stay open.
God I love Google.
>Ehrlich, it's worth noting, is somewhat of an overpopulation and mass extinction icon. He published "The Population Bomb," one of the first modern books on the dangers of excess human development and population growth, back in 1968, and was considered an alarmist for the controversial predictions he made at the time. Although not all of his contentious forecasts came true, two big ones — that greenhouse gases would melt polar ice, and that humanity would overwhelm the wild — have undoubtedly since materialized.

Polar ice isn't the highest recorded, but there's no shortage:

https://earth.gsfc.nasa.gov/cryo/data/current-state-sea-ice-...

"Humanity overwhelming the wild" is a subjective claim, but it looks like wealthier countries are actually getting greener and gaining in wild areas, so it's not about overpopulation but about reducing poverty, which humanity has made great strides in doing in recent generations.

Ehrlich has been as wrong as anyone can be yet he still gets coverage at 90 years old.
Probably more than one before they can say there are no games worth playing. How many games and how many minutes of gameplay could that have been?
Walter Cunningham, who helped pave the way to the moon, dies at 90
It is super common in Japan for domestic hot water heating. It was pioneered by the government of Japan, electronic goods firms, and the power companies.

You'll see them sold under the EcoCute name. Daikin, Panasonic, and Corona (no relation) make them. They get used for homes meant to only have water and electricity hookup, called "all electric" homes.
SPDY became http2, QUIC became http3.
I think this is a great idea, especially if the AI answer is tagged as such on the site. That way, future AI researchers will be able to avoid pulling those answers into their datasets and creating a feedback loop or whatever.
CookieCutter: A Command-Line Utility that creates projects
Salt: Are You Getting Enough? (More Sodium and Health) [What I’ve Learned]
Why? All you have to do is read through an HN thread on some financial product with high risk, say interest-only mortgages, to learn that if you give people freedom to do what they want they’ll turn around and blame someone else when things go wrong.

I agree that adults should be able to take whatever substance they want, but I also know that if we did that people who had negative experiences would then blame the media, sellers, their parents, the medical establishment, the internet, the courts, the FDA and anyone else for the consequences, except themselves.

This is why we can’t have nice things.
The US troops in Afghanistan did something similar

https://www.popularmechanics.com/technology/apps/a15912407/s...
I’m surprised you needed AC at 10k ft. I have a cabin south of FairPlay at 9200 ft and the high temperature for the year has never exceeded 81 F.

Good to hear on the heat pumps though. I’m planning to eventually replace the propane boiler with them.
Crypto Manipulation Has Consequences
> Think about Copilot taking code from GitHub. If you start letting it contribute potentially shaky code back to GitHub, it's going to learn more incorrect patterns on its next harvest. It's a feedback loop.

ChatGPT (and presumably soon CoPilot) learn via * Reinforcement Learning from Human Feedback*[1] on top of the raw language model. This takes low numbers of high quality examples to improve the quality, and avoids the "junk training data" entropy problem you identify.

The OpenAI Codex text-davinci-002 and text-davinci-003 models have been trained for code generation using this human feedback process[2].

[1] https://huggingface.co/blog/rlhf

[2] https://beta.openai.com/docs/model-index-for-researchers
while competition is welcome, wouldn't they face the same exact problem as Google - filtering out tons of crap seo text and actually trying to separate out non-noise text from that?
Where?

https://www.macrotrends.net/countries/ranking/fertility-rate

This is fertility rate, not birth rate, but fertility rate seems like a better statistic in this context.
Really? How do you make it so that different modules in the same process have different IAM credentials and can't get the credentials for a different module? How do you make sure a buffer overflow in you analytics module doesn't allow an attacker to read memory from you login module? How do you make sure an RCE in your image upload code doesn't give an attacker access to credentials for your payment processor?

Maybe it is possible with some low-level system calls, but at the very least it is a lot more difficult than using separate VMs or containers.
I don't see how this is describing the same thing:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bucket_shop_(stock_market)

The Wikipedia description of a bucket shop says that it's gambling market on stock prices. The anti-stock idea in the article is a security where the holder is obligated to pay out the same dividends as the underlying stock. Not the same thing, AFAICT.
> Nowadays, it is not mandatory anymore for the man to have a good enough job to feed the family, because double-income-households have become the norm

I'm not sure I buy this. I think consensus mate selection preference of women is still that their partner earns more than they do. With women excelling in higher ed and in the workplace, pressure is even greater for men to be successful if they want to find a wife.
Google did this with nest cameras.
Does Fly allow to run unmanaged Postres easily enough? Or even semi-managed, as easy-to-provision nodes without redundancy where you yourself set up pgbouncer, replication, etc? For simpler cases it could very well suffice.
Woman uses AirTag to track down luggage lost by United Airlines
It'll surprise you, but 5-star chefs do get rated on individual eggs cracked per week. Because that directly translates into "meals served", which means utilization.

And every single one of those eggs gets evaluated independently - because as a 5-star chef, you're only as good as the last meal you made. A bad review is not a good life event to experience.

If you want to get rated on "got some shit cooked", you might want to try working at the griddle in a local diner instead. (Although... throughput still matters)
Surprised no Karen
> What would we base our arguments for adding or removing rules upon?

In practice we use a lot of things to attempt to convince a population to be for/against a law. We do it based on emotion (i.e. how much outrage/empathy/fear can be mustered on this particular crime), a sense of fairness sometimes.

But almost all the arguments using morals are poor ones - the against argument for female bodily autonomy is argued using morals, for example, and it didn't work.

Same-sex marriages weren't won by making moral arguments inasmuch the other side lost by making moral arguments.

When you see an argument based on morals, replace the word "morals" with "my god says so", because in practice that is all it is.

> if you want I'd recommend the book "How to Be Perfect" as a relatively fun read on the subject and a good introduction.

Thanks, I'll have a look for it. I'm afraid it seems that I haven't convinced you that arguing from morals is pointless, but I'm going to try one more time :-)

But, I respect your position, and it is not an uncommon one.

... so, parting thought ...

How can you continue an argument using your moral position as support, when the other party can dismiss your argument by saying that your moral position is inferior to his?
It's not just the fees. ARMs licensing terms are fucking annoying. They're militant about their shitty IP so they refuse to license their cores for FPGA based deployments, for instance.
It's good enough to hunt and peck a keyboard but a phone screen is usually too blown out. The Pro sits off from your face more so you'd just see a phone or a keyboard through the gap anyhow.
As someone with zero context on any of this, what is this?
Sounds like quite the arduous process!

What was done in the time period between discovering the bug and its cause?
The one (using it to give another option for working) doesn't imply the other (consenting to increased monitoring).
Dehydrating maybe… pretty easy to depressurize since you can safely vent nitrogen to atmosphere.
In Japan, forget about it. The business will sooner shut down than be given away to some filthy gaijin.
Fly Postgres is just a Fly.io app. You can see the source code for it right here:

https://github.com/fly-apps/postgres-ha

It has some direct `flyctl` integration (which is also open source), but it's not doing anything you can't do yourself if you want.
Why do you feel the need to keep inventing false premises? You literally have no point here.
An easy way to learn to see those patterns is through exploring compiler output:

https://godbolt.org/

Other than that, I like "Assembly Language Step By Step" by Jeff Duntemann, which is currently in its third edition and is Linux-only, as opposed to previous editions which were MS-DOS and Linux. He has example assembly code (Intel syntax for NASM, another reason I like his book) for download on his website:

http://www.duntemann.com/assembly.html

My only annoyance is that apparently, even the most recent edition from 2009 is still 32-bit only.

Anyway, beyond that, you'd be looking for information on using assembly language to perform some specific task, like writing vectorized numerical code.
He tried to murder his family by driving of a cliff? This is beyond ridiculous there has to be some very compelling evidence.
Alas, that 12ft.io URL requires JS for redirection.

Also, FT requires cookies to be enabled in the browser to remove the FT cookie banner, but the user cannot disable cookies on ft.com without enabling cookies in the browser and letting ft.com set a cookie.

A solution for user who disable Javascript and cookies

echo https://www.ft.com/content/328853e8-c493-4e87-b80f-cbc02be6510c \
1.sh > 1.htm
firefox ./1.htm

or

list-of-ft-urls < 1.sh > 1.htm
firefox ./1.htm

1.sh:

#!/bin/sh

sed -e '/www.ft.com\/content/s>.*>url=https://12ft.io/api/proxy?ref=\&q=&>' -e 's/:/%3A/2' -e:a -e 's>/>%2F>5;ta' \
|curl -K /dev/stdin -H "accept-encoding: gzip" -o /dev/stdout \
|gzip -dc \
|sed 's/div data-o-component=.o-cookie-message/!--&/'
> where government intervention and threats have given us

... and also tiny interchange fees in the UK and EU: https://www.clearlypayments.com/blog/interchange-fees-by-cou...

Of note: "The USA has the least regulatory oversight resulting in the highest interchange fees in the world. The same data below compares the interchange fee by country in chart form."
It's not obvious, but the raw data is downloadable from https://www.ssa.gov/oact/babynames/limits.html
"Truth does not become more true by virtue of the fact that the entire world agrees with it, nor less so even if the whole world disagrees with it." - Moses Maimonides
Google will just unleash their own large language model.