skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
What you're reading as "intolerance" is likely a defense and self-preservation mechanism.

Let's put this whole subthread in perspective. Someone told a story about how they "got scolded" and then two replies later the conversation has drifted to the idea that LGBTQ don't exist, their movement parallels one of the most inflammatory boogeymen you can use in US political discourse, and the only reason they haven't come for our heads yet is because they aren't powerful enough. The conversation usually drifts from here to "Well how do we stop them from getting power?", at which point it gets really ugly. It's a subtle move from "these LGBTQ don't even exist" to "these LGBTQ shouldn't exist", and unfortunately we've seen the consequences of that kind of thinking more often recently. The usual solutions are: make their existence illegal through the political system we control, or exterminate them with violence.

And this gets me back to the defense mechanism. It's unfortunate, I agree. In a better world there would be room for nuance and polite discussion to foster understanding. Unfortunately in the real world, things go really quickly from a misunderstanding to actual violence. The real kind, not the suspected kind. So to prevent that real violence, you get a "nip this at the bud" kind of responses to things that may be benign or just a misunderstanding. Unfortunately deadnaming and misgendering are followed often enough by violence, that even when it's not intentional the response can be harsh. The sad part is that this way of interacting is not productive for anyone, but survival mechanisms are usually a last resort, not something meant to be polite.
As another ex-gamedev let me pile into this thread and concur with the parent. There's a very high chance that even if you break in you won't work on the game types that brought you there(I didn't) and pay/work life balance will be hell.

If you really want to do it, side projects are the way to go. There's a ton of good engines out there and way more resources than when I was in the industry.
Perhaps, but if I refactor #some_method I only have to look in my unit tests where I describe #some_method and focus there. The integration tests should not have to be updated, since they only describe expected behavior -- unless the expected behavior must change as well.

The coupling between unit tests and the methods they test is correct, IMO, because really how else are you supposed to test what #some_method would do when it tries to call #another_method but #another_method raises various different exceptions, or returns no results, or returns successfully? If the answer is "I only test happy paths" then good luck - you're not really testing anything.
It also doesn't mention the spacing after the dx. You need spacing afterwards, but also not unconditionally if the thing afterwards also has a space before (that sounds obvious but I can imagine a macro that has \,\mathrm{d}#1\,).

There is a better way to do this, which is to use LaTeX's built in spacing adjustment, which is different around different types of object (e.g. notice how ab+cd already looks right). To do that, use: \mathop{\mathrm{d}#1}

Even if you carefully do the "right thing", the spacing in LaTeX is by no means perfect. E.g. just look at f(x)g\left(\frac{x}{y}\right) - it looks like g is more associated with f's arguments than its own.
Neural Amp Modeler Plugin (VST/AU)
Prompt-Engineering-Guide: Guide and resources for prompt engineering
Ask HN: Why not bomb the k2 serac to make climbing k2 more safe?
Wut. I don't know of a single entity on earth, government or private, legal or illegal, that wouldn't accept US dollars in some form or other. I wouldn't say the same about Bitcoin, much less other forms of crypto.
From what you've been writing, he is not bringing half the value into the business today. Hard to quantify from here but 50/50 seems like a stretch.
Hydration seems to be the key to aging better and living longer
Do you think it’s possible to measure how many people are coming from an ad on a specific site and buying something, without also resorting to illegal tracking?
The IRS could do a simple automatic return for the vast majority of Americans. Lobbying from intuit prevents it.
The „worst“ interaction orally ingested activated charcoal has is with birth control. BC pills are relatively tiny with a low dosage of active substance, which appears to bind to the charcoal unreasonably well. This interaction should be mentioned by OB GYNs to every woman out there, but sadly they seem to be the worst offenders when it comes to spectacularly failing at their job to inform patients.

I am not mindlessly bashing, or advising against birth control. Seriously, ask women you know if they are aware that birth control fails when you‘re sick with diarrhea, take charcoal or any kind of antibiotic.
you can check also the manual which comes with the program, in the menu Help->Manuals.
If the router doesn't support scheduling itself, but otherwise does allow you to turn off the Wi-FI via the web interface (or change some other setting that would achieve the desired effect of preventing internet access), you can always screen-scrape the web UI and automate it - run the resulting script on a scheduler on some machine that has access to the router.
The biggest problem last I saw was the difficulty in objectively evaluating it.

It’s not like putting in a ramp that meets certain specifications. It’s covering every single aspect of everything you do on the internet.

One of these firms went after a company because a video on their website didn’t have captions.

I’m a strong accessibility advocate and have been for a long time, but we need clear “minimum” guidelines for people to understand what is good enough.

The alternative will be people simply taking down business websites because the liability outweighs the benefit.
Ok, but this is how pretty much all large programs were designed in assembler. C has the data structures commonly used in assembler. C++ (originally) removes some boilerplate and adds some comple-time checking.
Well, Mastodon is criminally slow
>When you're older, you don't have as much time, but you have money. Then (in my opinion) you should be able to use money to get on par with the people who have spent all the time gaming you spent at work and with your family.

I suppose. I feel at that point, its more a chore than a game tho, lol.

I don't play those games, exactly for this reason. I feel the reasoning "offsets time" is honestly just a coping/irrational justification. Imagine paying to skip to the good part of the book or movie. Makes 0 sense.

So you have to buy the game and then pay to skip parts of it? That sounds like a system designed to extract extra money from people, not a game...

>This is why people selling MMO accounts is a thing. People with money want to enjoy endgame content with friends who have unlimited time.

This is a bit more justifiable, as long as the game isn't designed around the idea of creating the very situation... I say this as someone that almost failed out of college because of spending too much time on an MMO (talk about no time _or_ money, lol) I'd suggest the friend group just play a different game entirely. MMOs are big commitments... same as any other hobby you could get deep into though. I don't think its good for a group of friends to constantly be throwing time or money at something just so they can stay "at the same level."

*edit* Just want to add to the idea of regulation and casualties. I wouldn't fault a father for spending a little extra to "catch up" with his son so they can play together or something. I can't think of a situation off the top of my head but in that instance, I wouldn't say that's "bad" or "predatory." Everyone's situation is unique. So these comments are more directed to those mobile "games" that involve sinking time or money into them to "advance."
Wasn't ETH created just for this purpose by accomplishing these deals via smart contracts?
yes this is sort of what I am trying to find, but also that I can do on a daily basis in a city!
> Well then I don't get it. Putting up depictions of Mohammad can easily be viewed as inflammatory discrimination against Muslims, but that's ok?

Although it was unnecessarily inflammatory in my opinion, it isn't a universal belief among Muslims that Mohammad can't be depicted and it certainly isn't a core tenet of Islam. If anything, one would argue that depictions of Mohammad should be treated the same as depictions of Jesus, Moses etc.
No, there will be more art.

Say I would like to make a Visual novel but it will take an artist 100 hours to illustrate it, if he can do it 10x faster then I can have him illustrate 10 of my novels with the same money. Nobody loses and my VN readers can enjoy 10x more content.

Btw this AI tools work a lot better if you sketch something first, so I can see a very productive artist doing a rough sketch then using AI then manually touching stuff after.
Also an artist could train the AI with his style and with his characters and keep the model private and use it over and over again.
It's not intended as some kind of compatibility survey. The way it's supposed to work is both people answer all the questions – as opposed to one person asking the other personal all of them. You're also supposed to stare into each other's eyes during the whole thing. The point is to create a sense of shared vulnerability by both "forcing" both people to talk about things they wouldn't normally talk about and also by "forcing" intimacy into the space.
Well, policies that introduce a little bit of friction into the choice to do drugs would be a good start. Mostly, education that warns against the harms.

But, your comment seems to indicate you are more interested in legal ways you can use them than recognizing the lives that have been damaged.
No we think you're bigoted because of how fast you're sprinting with this tiny molehill you're calling "research".
Both mathbbm and mathbb are wrong for number sets. These fonts look like the blackboard hack that you use to simulate boldface using chalk. On a computer you don't have this problem and you can simply use mathbf (actual boldface).
The author's Internet point is that they think Tether is bust and why big money is not shorting it (you can't find a counterparty to make a big trade with that is any less dodgy than Tether itself). They then describe a mechanism for making the trade in which the counterparty is a DeFi protocol that is, of course, just as dodgy as Tether itself.

The whole ecosystem currently remains a giant confidence game, as Matt Levine described well in a recent article. This doesn't mean there isn't a lot of money to be made - casinos make a lot of money at an activity with no direct economic value - but right now you are best served only putting in money you can easily lose.
I agree with your premise but the s&p isn’t going up by 7% right now and the author is just taking a calculated risk. That’s his business. If he thinks Tether is going to collapse then he’ll make a massive return on his investment.

He’s essentially gambling $46/yr to get a $450 payout if Tether collapses.
> I personally find this absolutely hilarious. Is that blog hosted on a Raspberry Pi or something? "Over a thousand" requests per second shouldn't even show up on the utilization graphs on a modern server.

Mastodon is written on Ruby on Rails. That should really answer all your questions about the problem but if you're unfamiliar Ruby is slow compared to any compiled language, Rails is slow compared to near-every framework on the planet and it isn't written that well either.
yes, thats pretty much the goal, but what can you do on a daily basis in a big city? I play the guitar but that also feels like work because you need to get better and sometimes that involves doing boring practice...
Short-sighted employers will probably cut staff. The other more likely scenario is that teams will be asked to produce more work faster by letting AI handle the boilerplate. Creative directors and producers will run a lot more experiments with fresh ideas and then use the expert skills of their teams to produce a cohesive, polished product.

The end result may be that we get a ton of mediocre, high-fructose-corn-syrup art at first. The hype for that will last about three months. We’ll also see an increase in typical fare from big studios as they figure out how to monetize long-tail content. And then occasionally there will be a true work of art or a new form of art we haven’t seen yet.

Supply and demand.
How do they come up with these silly fines?
Maarten posted his last blog on October 20, 2019. I thought is was worth resubmitting as a memorial, given its topicality with all the buzz around chatGPT.
The thing is that any and all criticism can be dismissed with "FUD", and that the person can continue to live in their own bubble and avoid the bother of cognitive dissonance.

It feels very similar to the thought stopping techniques that destructive cults use. Trump's word for this is "fake news".
We must improve this thing so it can finally tell us definitively what we’re building :)
Plain Language
Great article for someone who mostly hears about the MEGA65 and C65 from the sidelines (8-bit Guy etc).

It would have been great with images to illustrate all the various concepts but that is obviously a tall order.

Does anyone have maybe a link to docs?
I disagree. I think Latex will soon become legacy like Cobol.

HTML and CSS basically do a lot more than Latex does - except for maths things - and are far more widely known, and far more forgiving. Also importantly, they support hyperlinks, animations, and inline interactive scripts. It seems that HTML and CSS with the appropriate CSS styles and shorthands (like Markdown) could eat up everything that Latex does and much more. I don't know if Latex can survive the onslaught.
Once there is a good 3D model generator I’ll probably have to quit my job and start making games again. That’s incredibly time consuming to create even low poly models for someone who is not very good at it. I remember trying to make a moose and after a few weeks of time it was somewhat passable but with no animation or rigging
Patagonia’s $3B corporate gift is also a convenient way to avoid taxes
Antitrust Enforcers to Ban Indentured Servitude
Once I was interviewing in one gamedev studio to position that clearly stated that no previous gamedev experience needed. After homework and 5 interviews, all with positive feedback and assurance that yes, no previous experience needed - I was rejected with reason “no previous gamedev experience”.
wondering if this can be used on RFCs
I don’t get how everyone misses this part. Assuming counter-party risk is 0. This is still not a risk free trade by any mean, even if Tether collapses at certain point in the future.

At such high interest rates, you need to close the deal soon otherwise you are bleeding your capital really fast. The interest compounding also means you are losing your money in a compounding fashion.

If the author started shorting Tether 5-6 years they’d never turn cashflow positive and they’d be nearing bankruptcy where they lose all their monies.
As a graphics professional who loves node-based workflows, I find the constant re-invention of the wheel pretty painful. With some coordination of this effort, Blender or Natron could be real open-source challengers to Nuke, but starting from scratch seems always to be more enticing.
Rust, C, Linux internals. Although I've never done any systems programming work, I find it really interesting, I want to focus on that, that's what I've always wanted to do.
≥ I believe all religions are a bunch of bullshit. Almost all of them regard this belief as a mortal insult.

You may believe in no religion, but I don't think you should say that in public. Especially in front of any religius person you say "your religion is bullshit!".

> Should I get punished for that?

Maybe if that as insult to others.

> The only tenable way to treat religions in a liberal democracy is like any other belief. You get full freedom to practice any one you want, or none of them, or even more than one at the same time for all I care, but you don't get any special status or moral authority.

I agree to this point. But you do not automatically have right to insult other's believe.
This is the annoying thing I've found about AI writers past and present.

Maybe almost a year ago I was playing around with Rytr.me (and their competitors) trying to generate factual content I could use for SEO purposes on hundreds or thousands of band specific pages. Many top sites already have this, a bio of the band, list of albums, awards, some random Q&A's, etc.

This should be an easy job for an AI to do, yet in many cases it was plausible, yet not always accurate. They would miss key facts, point out songs, albums, events that weren't really that important (despite the info being there). Sometimes the data would be off, and I'd have to go look it up, and if I'm going to do that, I might as well just do it all by hand, because I can't trust anything generated. It is a pain enough to do for bands I think I know, but for bands I couldn't care less about, blech.

In theory it would have been good enough, but I didn't want to associate my site with that kind of crappy or incorrect data. Being dated info as well, it felt wrong publishing a page about an artist that died like a year ago and not mentioning it.

I've since circled back around and played with ChatGPT for this, but it's still just off enough that I don't want to use it.

The thing about playing with these tools is that you get really good at recognizing content written by an AI and you really start questioning a lot of things you read online for misinformation. It's kind of gross and scary to see these simple answers appearing at the top of Google for any question and realizing they could be completely wrong, but people don't know.

Just the other day we cut our dog's nail and hit the quick and he started bleeding like crazy, so we look up what to do and find a content blog with what appears to be a few paragraphs with a clear solution, but it also had like 7 other articles showing up with similar queries that all had different answers. I scrolled to the bottom of the Wordpress site and it had 7000+ pages, I go to the last one, they were all added to the site on the same day. Almost every query I typed into Google lead me to this site as one of the first results. It's fucked.
Firstly, you are twisting my words. I have never said that genital mutilation is culture war, only that you are obsessed with it.

Secondly, you have demonstrated your inability to have an honest discussion without trying to “mutilate” your opponent’s view. For this reason I will not spend time translating the French sources just to prove you wrong. You did it yourself already by linking to that WikiPedia article while mis-representing its content.
There are so many helpful node workflow conveniences that there really needs to be a standard for them IMO. Otherwise the default is to start with a layer of unnecessary tedium around the flexibility.

Something like an AI coding partner would also be super helpful with nodes, eg "suggested pattern: you're recreating this common image editing filter or one of these variations" and boom, all the connections fall into place.

(Dragging connections across the screen is fun until it's the same lines most of the time...have used a lot of different node workflows over the years)

Also I'm still hoping for a generalized node workflow desktop...but I guess I might settle for a text editor.

For example you see nodes for a timer/cron job to generate the first part of your markdown --> text editor node with your template (into which a markdown highlighting plugin is also plugged) --> Pandoc node --> separate nodes for HTML, LibreOffice output filtering --> (LO as a node would be cool btw) --> SSH file transfer (HTML) and Email (to someone) nodes --> various inputs to those, etc.
There’s ways to mitigate this issue - Roland sell these “noise eaters” [0] designed for their kits, but probably work for any electric kits I would guess.

A much cheaper alternative is to DIY a similar platform using some boards and a bunch of tennis balls cut in half[1]

[0] https://www.roland.com/ca/products/ne-10/

[1] https://www.reddit.com/r/edrums/comments/6f3n81/tennis_ball_...
TIL Climacell rebranded to Tomorrow.io

https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=co.climacell.c...

https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/id1443325509

edit: what a horrible app, can't delete unwanted cards from Feed and 14 days forecast show tempratures only for tomorrow with no data shown for other days plus let's ignore the fact it's iOS design just ported on Android
Did you read Dan Margulis books on color correction and photo editing?

Some of his tricks needs forks in processing graph for sure, and is not expressible in Photoshop Layers in non-destructive, configurable way.

Channel extraction and replacement after some processing like blurring and masking, for example. Sometimes in different color models, like replace RGB Red channel with CMYK Magenta one, blurred and masked with Black.