skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I would be interested in hearing more about your experiences running these and possibly some notes how they compare regarding scan quality etc. Do you primarily scan 35 mm?
FWIW, Django has built in migrations since 1.7 which was released in Sep/2014.
The basic premise of MBA programs is arguably to create interchangeable managers.

One size fits all is less efficient at both the managerial and employee levels, the advantage is largely risk minimization.
Yeah, definitely not for everyone! I found the most fun parts to be: 1) figuring out how to support indirection/pointers, and 2) optimizing solutions for memory usage (there are a lot of clever tricks, once you start looking closely).
A bit tangential, but I found a bunch of links in my crawl database a while back that had titles like

> best electric razor 2022 reddit

Pretty creative. Never seen a search engine actually return results like that, but like it's worth a try I guess?
ChatGPT Stole Your Work So What Are You Going to Do?
> by choosing Stanford, they implicitly consented to the system Stanford uses, restorative justice et al.

And other people, including Stanford alumni and donors and other constituents, are saying that if this is the result of restorative justice, it's perhaps an experiment that has run its course in its current form.
It's a response to this:

> trans women are a subversion of traditional gender roles

And this:

> Exactly. The traditional gender roles come out of the tradition of patriarchal exploitation of women,

If you think it's nonsense, explain why.
Is Babel even needed anymore? Only for the more experimental features like decorators etc.

Now IE is dead most people are using Chrome/WebKit based browsers like Edge/Google Chrome/Opera/Safari or other standards-compliant browsers like Firefox.
I'm talking about falling far behind competitors in EVs. Which they have. EVs are the cars of the future, and they're flailing around wasting time on hydrogen instead.
James Webb Space Telescope’s Niriss Instrument Knocked Offline
No idea. The email is just their preferred communication method. They answer questions about HN in threads time to time, but email is your best bet.
Pellet-Beam Propulsion for Breakthrough Space Exploration
Think reddit karma, but for making memes.
After working with the PETAL (Phoenix, Elixir, TailwindCSS, Alpine.Js, Liveview) stack at $JOB for a while now, I have to say I've never been more productive.

Early on I would still have to lean on Alpine heavily for various JS interactions but with all the features Liveview has been adding and improving on (Hello JS module!) I find myself needing it less and less. Liveview really has been a game changer for me. Tailwind has more or less fixed most of my frustrations with CSS and has worked itself nicely into the company design system resulting in nice re-usable components that can be easily customized for those one-offs. Elixir is a nice language to use and I find myself missing features of it when working with other languages. Phoenix is well structured for projects and the newer generators solve a lot of common issues/features in projects like user auth in a reasonable way.

Depending on the needs of the app I'd look into deploying to Fly.io otherwise I've been using Kubernetes with little issue. I've toyed with Nomad for orchestration but haven't used it enough to give an opinion. I do wander if it's a nice middle ground for those who don't need the full suite of what K8s offers.
I've seen the above poster before and noticed how they post very similar comments on Flutter threads in specific, and they use extremely hyperbolic language like "deranged and anti-human" as you mentioned, which I've called them out on. If I were you, I'd simply ignore their comments as it does not seem that they will change their mind or even stop using such extreme language.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34519279#34526671
I don't use TikTok but I understand the problem. I wasn't talking about visiting those places just to pick up a partner. I was talking about opporunities provided by a place were you are basically forced into communication.

The hardest part in any relationship (at least if you are a shy person without much of experience) is to start talking. It's much easier to talk to someone if you already know each other. Work\clubs etc - provide a great ground for a first step(s)

Obviously people will turn away from you if you just came by to flirt.

>as ferociously as doing it at the office

People always flirt in the office thouth. In many cases they do this naturally and even without any thought about any kind of continuation. In many cases they are in a relationship even.

Flirtin is not only about sex, in fact it is more about sharing with other people "youtube pickup masters")
How is keeping track of what people read a "molehill"? Do we now presume libraries will not keep your reading habits and history private?
Yeah, I think there's not enough information to make a judgement call over the internet on this one. What specifically was in this photo, and who was it shared with or sent to? Contextual details are everything in these kinds of situations.
Backend

.NET Core on Linux - Works really well, C# is a great language and quite performant too.

EKS/ECS on AWS with spot instances - works out pretty cheap

Cloud DBs like Aurora or DynamoDB

React for frontend, because of how many libraries are easy to get for it.
Lovely write-up, thank you for sharing your process!
‘Living in shipping containers’:HMB shooting reveals poor conditions on CA farms
> they felt ... threatened

I'm going to sit on that particular hill and see what happens. Even if DoNotPay's AI is not ready to do the job, the idea that AI could one day argue the law by focusing on logic and precedent instead of circumstance and interpretation is exceedingly threatening to a lawyer's career. No offense intended to the lawyers out there, of course. Were I in your shoes, I'd feel a bit fidgity over this, too.
Tezos is great. There's a fun NFT community that uses Tezos
Serotonin syndrome is also a real risk.

SSRIs are extremely dangerous if tryptophan intake is also increased (with supplements, for example), even moreso if niacin is also consumed to encourage the tryptophan -> serotonin pathway.

https://selfhacked.com/blog/serotonin-syndrome/

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6184959/
You might find ARM assembly interesting, especially the simpler 16-bit "thumb" subset used on various embedded devices (eg, RP2040). It was apparently inspired by the 6502 ISA, and still exhibits many similarities to this day.
> Running the program cannot create a work that is copyrighted

If think you're going to need more clarity on what you mean by that. Programs are used to create copyrighted works all the time. And machines can and do create copies of other people's copyrighted works.

> And thus, the questions are: "is generating a model based on the data set a derivate work" and the unasked question "is asking the model to generate a work in the style of {artist} a derivative work by the person asking the model?"

My point is you can take the machine or model out of the question entirely. If you learn stuff and then produce something new with what you learned, is that a derivative work? That's already a complex question but it has nothing to do with how you learned it. It depends entirely on the output and has little to do with the input.
> Don't talk lightly about such things. Rejections are a known cause for suicides.

If being rejected by a potential employer or potential sexual partner results in suicide ideation - I strongly recommend talking to a professional expeditiously.

A person in a healthy state of mind can be disappointed by rejection, but ought to realize that a self-fulfilling fear response while interacting with the potential employer/partner is unhelpful and take steps to mitigate future occurrences.
The funny thing is that while talking about attention to detail you say things like '...miss out on small details like this are also make massive mistakes...'

Given that this is a forum and low stakes, I just find it rather amusing.
GE Answer Center, 1989 Commercial [video]
The example you give isn't necessarily a valid one. You're asking for a specific piece of knowable, measurable data -- one that has a single right answer and many wrong answers. Legal questions may have conflicting answers, they may have answers that are correct in one venue but not in another, etc., I have't yet seen any examples of an AI drawing the distinctions necessary for those situations.
If you would like to list some sources for your assertions, I would be happy to demonstrate that they are extremely dubious.
https://icebergcharts.com/ - I'd like many people here create icebergs about technical and scientific topics

The "Cursed Computer Iceberg" (https://suricrasia.online/iceberg/) is what inspired this site, and I think there are many more to be made.
"Going back at least as far as the polio vaccine, which was widely released to the public in the 1960s, we’ve never seen a vaccination with long-term side effects, meaning side effects that occur several months or years after injection."

https://wexnermedical.osu.edu/blog/covid-19-vaccine-long-ter...
Raindrop.io full text search should work but only in the paid pro plan. And even then, I think the problem with the example you cited is that “comments” are generally stripped off (like they are in “reader mode” apps) so that HN replies are not indexed.

I always recommend Zotero as a local/online bookmark manager. It does full text search, but you have to "save page as snapshot" and set search to "everything", for it to work
I don't see any mention of the ACLU in the article about Stanford...
Show HN: Stail.sh – Short Tail
This is a fairly short (59 LOC) utility script that allows you to tail the output of a command, but while only showing the last -n (default 5) lines of output without scrolling the output buffer. It will trim lines to the terminal width (rather than wrap them) to avoid splitting terminal escape sequences. You can also optionally -p PREFIX each line of output. Finally, it (by default) removes blank/whitespaces lines, but they can be preserved with -w.

Video of it in action here: https://i.imgur.com/VkBzA5S.mp4 (recorded with github.com/charmbracelet/vhs)
EVs are not a sustainable solution. It is just replacing a dependency on fossil fuels with battery related metals. All car companies will shift away from the EV and towards hydrogen at some point. The dumbest idea is thinking that nothing comes after battery cars.
> An atom that donates a proton

An atom can donate an electron (and become a cation), but how can an atom donate a proton? By nuclear fission?

edit: but, a molecule can donate a proton (an H+), and the molecule itself will become an anion
Awesome bread recipe too!
I don't think so. I was surprised to learn on their Discord that they rely heavily on paid results from Google's API and other search APIs. Not sure what they do with it but it's pretty amazing how they improve the results.
This will be like auto-generated javadoc all over again, just more wordy and with contrafactual fabulations sprinkled in.
Some other sources:

There is more information in the a "Stanford Daily" article:

https://stanforddaily.com/2023/01/22/protected-identity-harm...

And an opinion article in the "Standford Review":

https://stanfordreview.org/nazis-banned-books-we-shouldnt/
There's a handful of very capable and mature admin solutions (activeadmin, rails_admin, administrate, and still people coming up with new ideas, see avo and madmin as newer examples), they just haven't had one become bundled mainline.

Similar situation with authentication, where devise has been a mainstay for over a decade, but it's not always the best fit for everybody so core rails still just has the basic plumbing to build it yourself (with the low-level has_secure_password).
Not the one you're replying to, but it depends on what you mean by "allows."

If you don't mean "in its spec" but "in practice, as written and most commonly used" then the pthread mutex fits that definition, at least under Linux, as noted in a footnote in the article:

> You can see a sample application testing for pthread_mutex_unlock() safety

> here [0] and try it out for yourself online here [1].

[0]: https://gist.github.com/mqudsi/5aac71d8177866ba2762bda01a3ff...

[1]: https://onlinegdb.com/9hmNhBuEc

You can literally use it as a binary semaphore, but I can't think of a good reason to do so since pthread semaphores are signal safe while pthread mutexes aren't (which is why many people do the opposite).

The only way it can not work that way is to keep track of the owning thread id, which it elides as an optimization and trusts the caller to "use it wisely" instead.

Using PTHREAD_MUTEX_ERRORCHECK instead of PTHREAD_MUTEX_NORMAL (which pretty much every platform I've seen defaults to as the value of PTHREAD_MUTEX_DEFAULT) causes that to fail, but when's the last time you ran into a project using PTHREAD_MUTEX_ERRORCHECK? (PTHREAD_MUTEX_RECURSIVE technically has the information required to also validate the unlocking thread, but I haven't tried to see if does in practice.)
I wouldn't trust it. What is a contract with a bot? Who will hold it accountable and how?
> Crimea had barely any Russians until the mid-19th century and no outright majority until the mid-20th.

And it had considerably fewer Ukrainians[1]. The Ukrainian claim to Crimea is weaker than Russia's.

[1] https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/6/6a/Ethnic_P...
I've generally followed the belief that if an authority body says should not do something, I definitely want to know what that something is.

This is continual additional blow back from the woke, hive mind virus.
Product categorization on Galaxus is the best I've seen so far. Light years ahead compared to e.g. Amazon.
“LLMs are illegal because anything they see is owned by other people”

The Disney protection act rears its head…
@belval -- sorry, can't reply directly. I understand what you're saying -- fair enough! I appreciate the clarification.
Do they care? Fanbois absolutely believe the "vision will be better" nonsense and still buy the cars.
Just for reference, what hobbies do you participate in?
Minor feedback but can you enable custom color palettes? (and fonts if possible)
Yeah, I don't see how it's like post-electrification VW. Pre-electrification, yes VW had the blinders on, and acted, well, criminally. I hope VW pivoted in time to survive this transition. Minus the software issues, the ID.4 is an awesome EV - incredibly well built and premium feeling and drives absolutely great. The ID.Buzz is like a dream car for me.

As for Toyota, the sheer amount of FUD and deception they have engaged in around EVs, topped off by the preposterous claim that hybrids are superior because they are "self-charging, has left me with little sympathy for them.

However, they are still a massive force in the automotive world, and a great number of people trust them to make affordable and reliable cars, and more affordable EV options are what the world needs, not another monster electric SUV. Toyota has the manufacturing heft to deliver that, and to the extent that they do, I hope they stick around.
Doesn't seem to work at all in winter conditions.

https://youtu.be/qBRDHWJrINM
Given my experience with this organization when I was an undergrad, and reading their accounting of events that were going on on campus, I'd take this with more than just a grain of salt.
What if there just aren't any aliens? What if they are so small that due to an error of scale their entire fleet was swallowed by a small dog?
Cool! Personally, I have set reminders to reach out to friends and family on my phone. I can therefore relate. The landing page communicates the honest intent behind this very well!

If I were to use your product, I wouldn’t want to cycle through canned messages. Do you plan on making this truly AI-powered? That would be a game changer. Let your app draft both kind messages and responses, and allow the user to review and edit before sending. Then make it learn from those edits, and boom, you’ve built a personal social assistant.

For now something more practical: as a typical user, I am not interested in my timezone. No need to show that specifically in such a large font.
But still there is an issue in handles & links text font.[0]

[0] https://twitter.com/NamLemonade/status/1618648236843233280
Some of my assumptions - meet customers where they are (need apps & web), be able to iterate quickly, minimize tech skills required, prefer easy-to-hire skills, worse is better (imperfect decisions are necessary to go fast & get customer feedback), prefer batteries-included frameworks.

Given my background that means .NET Maui Blazor (aka Maui Hybrid). You need two skills: C# and HTML (Razor). One language on the front end and back end. Compiles to native code on iOS, Android, Mac, and PC; WebAssembly in the browser. On the native apps the HTML UI is interpreted, but the rest of the code is in-process and native.

Since I want to use .NET, that means the best cloud support is Azure. Azure Functions for the API - serverless for frugal startup costs. For data store, Cosmos DB in NoSQL mode as a JSON documentDB - again, serverless for frugal startup costs.

I'm also very intrigued with using Go and Flutter instead of MAUI, but given my background that means a learning curve instead of being productive with a language I know well. I think C# and HTML are easier (more abundant) skills to hire, but I suspect Go and Flutter would attract more open-source-aware developers.

I'm not sure about a front-end HTML framework to go with Blazor. It ships with Bootstrap, which is probably file. I'm curious about Bulma which looks simpler and Material 3.0 for Web which is in alpha and marching toward 1.0 release soon.
> True, the first two are often & always former lawyers

You answered your own "Really?" question.

And doctors don't determine best medical practices. Lawyers also do that, albeit indirectly through malpractice lawsuits. Thus the "best medical practices" are all CYA maneuvers.
Remember that, at least in this country and I believe in all countries who signed onto the Berne Convention, copyright is the default.

If your AI is limited to only training on the paucity of explicitly permissibly licensed/public domain content (and as I think about it more, this would only apply to things that are permissibly licensed without an attribution requirement, which is something there is no meaningful way to do in a model like the one we are discussing) your AI will not be very useful. With that in mind, I would argue that yes, it absolutely is an obvious fact about its nature.
here[0] are[1] some[2] examples.

[0]: The ACLU Has Lost Its Way: https://www.theatlantic.com/ideas/archive/2022/05/aclu-johnn...

[1]: Once a Bastion of Free Speech, the A.C.L.U. Faces an Identity Crisis: https://www.nytimes.com/2021/06/06/us/aclu-free-speech.html

[2]: Requiem for the American Civil Liberties Union: https://www.newsweek.com/requiem-american-civil-liberties-un...
This anthropomorphization happens all the time in the other direction: Software actors are seen reading license plates, wiretapping connections, checking speed limits and red light compliance, monitoring uploads for copyright infringement, issuing takedowns, and otherwise acting as legal entities. Government actors are constantly allowed to do things because those rights would be afforded to an individual policeman or other human agent.

I agree that this is a dangerous fallacy. Something that legislatures and culture have agreed is fine for a human to do - limited by human scaling, memory, and skill - may not be fine for a computer to do.
This would be good info to have in the app or in a FAQ type doc somewhere.
>All car companies will shift away from the EV and towards hydrogen at some point.

Sure and all coal plants will be replaced by fusion, but a utility executive single-mindedly pursuing fusion is not a good corporate leader.
It is a tool, like a knife. You can use it to reword your rough notes into an article, or to generate spam and fake news. It is a great idea fountain, but you need to filter everything with your own head to make anything useful of it.
Kagi has a technology demo that does exactly that, with varying rate of success:

https://labs.kagi.com/ai/contextai
I meant talk therapy. Therapy is tough because a good therapist is probably very expensive, and might be a major expense for someone.

Cheaper options would be trauma or addiction groups if those fit.

A lot of people have just horrible “truths” they absorbed from their upbringing that need to be deprogrammed. Framing this as a parental trauma and working through it in a group setting could be useful.

Some people have had success with MDMA or psilocybin
Nice! I was just hoping to beat regex scrapers.
It's kinda curious that women emphasize commitability as a desirable trait, yet they agree and understand that commits could and should be a rare thing.

What about that majority of cases when a woman doesn't want a commit? People grow to sexual age in 18 and can be not committed until much later, so in between they can/should/want to have less consequential encounters, right? So what about that majority of cases, do women still struggle when they are in the same situation - when they would have sex but unwilling to commit?
Off balance because there are more men and they are greedy, simple as that. Perhaps find a place with more women and the tide will turn. Be grateful we’re not trapped in China after the one kid policy.
Another good one is Tango with Django. https://www.tangowithdjango.com/
We have a good idea of how many planet-killer asteroids are out there and that we have detected 90% of them. And 100% of the extinction-level asteroids. Planet-killer asteroids are large, kilometers in diameter, and visible. This asteroid is 10m in diameter, way harder to detect which is why didn't detect it until last minute.

The current goal of NASA asteroid detection is 90% of 150m asteroids which can cause regional disaster.
But it’s faster! Don’t you prefer a solution that is correct half the time over a slow solution that is correct all the time?
AWS Serverless -- all day long...

Lambda, DynamoDB, API G/W, SNS/SQS, EventBridge, S3, Cloudfront.

Reasons: no servers, no VPCs, no k8s yaml, great tooling, easy to deploy (serverless framework, terraform, etc), easy to secure.
I think that it's missing a link to threads on HN, reddit and elsewhere, discussing the specifics of each situation

A thread like the one that OP created could help with that, if it gained traction
> Will there be less qualified human lawyers in the future due to the lack of junior roles that are filled by AI?

I doubt it; AI will be a force multiplier from law school on into practice. More value will mean more demand at all experience levels.
Andrew Song, Co-Founder of Make Sunsets here.

> Why did they choose Mexico? They couldn't get away with it in the US, so it's ok to do experiments with the atmosephere of the people of Mexico? After they were forced to stop,

We chose Mexico as our initial launch site because deployment in the tropics have greater cooling per gram via increased particle residence time [1] (another source)[2]. Luke also bought land in Mexico a year ago prior to starting Make Sunsets to build his primary residence. The company was incorporated in October 2022. The US/Mexico does not have a ban on deploying sulfur dioxide in the atmosphere, if there was, all commercial air flights would be banned as well. Here is the original press release from the Mexican government: https://www.gob.mx/semarnat/prensa/la-experimentacion-con-ge... and our response: https://makesunsets.com/blogs/news/mexico

[1] https://presentations.copernicus.org/EGU21/EGU21-12131_prese...

[2] https://www.pnnl.gov/sites/default/files/media/file/Sensitiv...