skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Theoretically, sure! But that's an enormous effort. This is actually what the goal of GNUstep is and has been from the start, and I kind of doubt there's even a single codebase (apart from, maybe, example code) that will compile on both Xcode and GNUstep without major changes.

Edit: To be clear, GNUstep is something like 6 years _older_ than Mac OS X, so it's had plenty of time to catch up. The problem is really that these APIs are constantly changing and being extended. The goalpost is moving far too fast to ever meet it.
Perhaps your next read should be Mark Twight’s essay aptly titled TNSTAAFL.
Yeah, I feel that. I just started full time work a couple weeks ago after avoiding it since December 2021. And I'm pretty happy with it so far.

What worked for me was holding out until I found a team with people I connected with. And I know that will change as the company grows. I wanted people who were philosophically aligned about how to work and how work should relate to life.
libadwaita disallowing themes is not a user-hostile decision (rather an accessibility one), nor are themes impossible.
https://blogs.gnome.org/alatiera/2021/09/18/the-truth-they-a...
Interestingly, Matt has invented a variant on the retpoline [1] which _intentionally_ missteers the branch predictor to prevent various speculative attacks. (Invented by my former Google manager.). It's pretty cool how much simpler a retpoline would be in aarch64, since we have explicit control over the link register rather than having to play stupid games with stacks.

(Real retpolines have a little more magic, naturally.)

[1]https://stackoverflow.com/questions/48089426/what-is-a-retpo...
The poor quality of this article is like a fake text generated by AI.
Yet the other website pages are Lorum Ipsum.

Not sure if dumb or smart..
> Great Coworkers, Great Pay, or Satisfying tasks.

I feel like this becomes much more achievable when you become a SME for a niche field that you care about and is also in high demand.
Is this just an ad for a service?

They didn’t make anything.

This is just speculative benchmarking.

I am deeply not interested in multiplying the numbers on your pricing sheet by the estimated numbers on the stable diffusion model card.

I have zero interest in your (certainly excellent) Proprietary Special Sauce (TM) that makes spending money on your service a good idea.

This just reads as spam that got past the spam filter.

Did you actually train a diffusion model?

Are you going to release the model file?

Where is the actual code someone could use to replicate your results?

Given the lack of example outputs, I guess not.
This kind of thing: https://www.businessinsider.com/20-tip-bible-pamphlet-2015-1...
So at any given moment, work on the project that strikes your fancy? There's no upper bound on passion projects dormant/active/etc, where the Project Police will come hassle you for having too many.
He later linked to this preliminary explanation: https://mobile.twitter.com/divergencearran/status/1618359162... tl;dr social engineering.
stable diffusion
Stable Diffusion https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stable_Diffusion
jedberg, I know you are a smart guy, so I wonder if you can explain this thing that has always mystified me.

The difference between a good hire and a bad hire is really big, right? So why would you be like, there's no way I am reading 100 resumes?

Suppose it takes you or someone like you (i.e. maybe you can get in a room and do all the resumes with a few people on the team in an hour or two) on average 10 minutes to reasonably critically evaluate a resume, maybe follow and read any interesting links on it. Then the pile of 100 resumes takes about 15 hours to evaluate. Suppose that the person you hire has an expected tenure of 2 years. That means they will be working for about 4000 hours. 15 hours represents less than 0.5% of their productivity. So can it really be that critically evaluating the resumes doesn't even give you a hire that is 0.5% better in expectation? I would have thought it was like, 50% better, if the resumes are your primary screening tool to decide who to bring in for an interview!

I have been working for like 15 years, and all my coworkers are always just like you -- they don't read the whole resume, they don't go read the candidate's code, they don't read the candidate's blog, etc. But it seems self-evident to me that spending a few hours to try to hire better coworkers has a huge ROI for the team. The time I spend basically always finds stuff out about the candidates that my coworkers find interesting and important, and often prompts further interesting information in the interview.

I always just figure that the explanation is: my coworkers don't enjoy doing hiring stuff, and nobody is making them do it, therefore they don't. Do you think differently?
F# is a better OCaml. Haskell is too different to compare.
Please don't post in the flamewar style to HN and please don't break the site guidelines. We ban accounts that do those things.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Considering Wine and ReactOS exist, I assume that'd be doable.
> Apple's end game is vertical integration, it's "lock-in" on steroids. When they own every product or service in the stack, they can tune one product (like podcasts) to serve the purposes of another, even when it appears to hurt a product and it's users individually, because it benefits Apple as a whole.

This is demonstrable not true. From the time that iTunes first introduced podcast support in iTunes back in 2004 until today, you host your RSS feed on your own site and iTunes indexes your RSS feed. But you still host your own audio that gets served off of your own site.

Not only that, Apple has had a public documented API that doesn’t need any keys that you can use to basically get any information from the index since 2006.

Third party podcast apps use the API.

If your podcast isn’t listed on iTunes, you can still subscribe to the RSS feed of the podcast directly if you know the url.

If you publish a URL on your website, by default it will open in the podcast app.

This is much different than the podcast in name only monstrosity that Spotify has

On the other hand, the Apple podcast app has always sucked and I use Overcast.

Yes you can pretty easily have paid podcasts outside of Apple .

To the first approximation, no one is dumb enough to use Apple’s paid podcast offering and uses a third party one or roll their own with dedicated urls because they realize the number of third party clients available and they have no relationship with the customer.
That's why kebab-case-is-best.
Well, many of the existing small towns around (and being engulfed by) Columbus Ohio predate Columbus; some date to early 1800s like Worthington (1803), and are quite walkable.

It's the new development described in the OP that's building car-dependent sprawling exurbs.
You've misunderstood my post. I'm not against modern medicine and "big pharma". My struggle is with these slow moving, outdated institutions that refuse to do any science or investigation at all. The mainstream medical system is bureaucracy and red tape, not science. I have done every laboratory analysis available to me. Most of the lab tests I had to order and pay for myself because doctor said "I don't think you need it, you seem fine". I had elevated inflammation markers and high levels of H Pylori and E Coli.

Yes, I probably remade my gut biota. Yes, I was shooting in the dark, because the medical system flat out refused to help me. I had doctors laugh in my face and tell me I was making things up because I was too young to be unhealthy. Is that science?

Yeah, clinical trials are needed to evaluate some traditional medicines. But why aren't those clinical trials being done? It's not like Ayahuasca was discovered yesterday. And it's not like it's hard to access. You can literally make it in your own home. I'm struggling to understand why so many people these days insist that "not doing science" is actually "science" as if science is static and we don't need to investigate anything new because we already know everything.

And as far as me giving myself gluten intolerance, fuck off. I've been gluten intolerant since these issues began, before I ever considered anything outside of mainstream medicine. I didn't do this to myself. And in fact, it's another thing that mainstream medical doctors refused to investigate. I had to order my own lab tests to confirm.
In this case I don't think it would really matter. An MIT-licensed driver/app to run this scanner would be perfectly acceptable and useful to the community.

Copyleft just ensures that other parties can't take someone's open-source work and close it up and profit off of it. I don't think copyleft is really necessary for when a corporation open-sources some software essential to the use of one of their products.
Honest question - by the time you're scaling with GridGain, why are you still using Excel? Even Python is probably faster by a decent margin.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Head-Smashed-In_Buffalo_Jump

> The buffalo jump was used for 5,500 years by the indigenous peoples of the plains to kill bison by driving them off the 11 metre (36 foot) high cliff. Before the late introduction of horses, the Blackfoot drove the bison from a grazing area in the Porcupine Hills about 3 kilometres (1.9 mi) west of the site to the "drive lanes", lined by hundreds of cairns, by dressing up as coyotes and wolves. These specialized "buffalo runners" were young men trained in animal behavior to guide the bison into the drive lanes.

> ...

> In Blackfoot, the name for the site is Estipah-skikikini-kots. According to legend, a young Blackfoot wanted to watch the bison plunge off the cliff from below, but was buried underneath the falling animals. He was later found dead under the pile of carcasses, where he had his head smashed in.
Looks like you are correct, yep.

I am curious about how this works. Did you have to set some specific toggle to make it available on Apple Podcasts for Apple devices only? Or is this the standard flow for making a podcast available on Podcasts app? How do the other podcasts on the frontpage that are available for downloading on other devices do it?

Tangentially related, I wonder why it says "Apple Podcasts Preview" at the top of the page. Could it be that the app is just in the preview stage and just started the rollout with Apple devices first, with the support for other devices coming later through a web version (i.e., similar to how it was with Apple Music on the initial launch)?
It's actually worse, because automatic and invoke will let you chain up GANs to fix faces and the like, and both have trivial installation procedures.

This offering is like going back to August 2022.
Please don't post flamewar comments to HN. It's not what this site is for, and destroys what it is for.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Please don't post flamewar comments to HN. It's not what this site is for, and destroys what it is for.

We've had to ask you this before. Eventually we ban accounts that keep doing it. I don't want to ban you, so if you'd please review https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html and stick to the rules, we'd appreciate it.
The really scary part is, if the dopamine hit is good enough, we won't even care.
Infinite Versions of AI-Generated Pong on the Go
I suppose you’re right. The only passion project police officer that is on patrol is probably myself.
This ignores all the runtime costs for LLMs that aren’t operating effectively :)
The huggingface element of these annoys me. Reading the other comments, this is just a stable diffusion checkpoint, so I should be able to download it and not use the diffusers library or whatever other HF stuff. But it's frustrating that it's tied to a for profit ecosystem like this.

I suppose pytorch is / was Facebook, but if feels more arms length. I don't have to install and run a facebook cli to use it (nobody get any ideas).

You don't need a HF cli, you just need to use git LFS (I believe now part of git) to pull the files off of HF (unfortunately still requiring an account with them). It would be nice to see truly open mirrors for this stuff that don't have to involve any company.
I've bound underscore to a top-level key in my default keymap. It's made a big difference to me!
The copyright on Mickey Mouse is due to expire next year, so there will definitely be some attempts at copyright "reform" this year.
Marines are trained to improvise, adapt, and overcome all obstacles in all situations. They possess the willingness and the determination to fight and to keep fighting until victory is assured.

https://www.marines.com/about-the-marine-corps/who-are-the-m...

Looks like the Marines did what they are extremely good at.
Not really; TSMC is a critical part of the production process, and has a great many trade secrets and internal tools that make it indispensable. These machines are not ‘plug-and-play’.
Except it is, and this website/tool meets all the criteria for Fair Use, at least in spirit. I'm not a judge or court so I'm not going to be pedantic on all the nuances of fair use.

Also copyright law is basically the IP equivalent of speed limit signs. They're constantly overly restrictive and people have a general respect for the concept of safe speed limits, but most people also don't give a shit to constantly follow speed limits 100% of the time because they recognize it's sort of ridiculous at times.

Also your claim on your LinkedIn isn't accurate: "the first and only word processor with phrasal templates and an artificially intelligent chat bot"

There are other GPT powered word processors out there that have these same features, including ones with tens of millions in funding.
There is at least one more level, “great gross” is 12³, 1728.

There is also, per Wikipedia, apparently the mixed-base “small gross” / “great hundred” = 120, which I have never encountered in the wild.
Based on the "We can get faster still by trusting the compiler" part of the article, the author's using Rust. It doesn't have a global flag like `-funsafe-math-optimizations` or `-ffast-math` so the change would have to be a bit more involved. They'd have to change their use of `+`, `*` etc operators on f32 to `std::intrinsics::fadd_fast`, `std::intrinsics::fmul_fast`, etc functions.

So, putting it into https://rust.godbolt.org/z/jT6Mb1K13 , it seems to indeed be using the SIMD instructions.
To be fair that's the default style of MJ, you're seeing that a lot because most users don't take the time to add style modifiers to their prompts.

If you add qualifiers such as soft colors, impressionistic, western animation, stencil, etc. you can steer mid journey towards much more personalized styles.
I think SQL is good at what it was meant to do back in the 1980s. Kind of the same way C was for systems programming, and is still good for many things today.

In those two instances I mentioned, there's this weird ideology usually in the form of "just learn SQL/Verilog/thing here" -- while ignoring basic inefficiencies of those languages.

No one bothers to say "Just learn C and all your problems will be solved" because I think everyone understands all the inefficiencies that C has. Though there are other proponents of other languages/frameworks that take this tack.
That's just making up stuff, though. I don't think only "film purists" scoff at this. Anything that even remotely has the chance to be used for archival purposes must not be upscaled that way. Not only do you effectively fill in details that simply aren't there, you also don't even have any foolproof way to know which details are made up by upscaling. Worse, some super fancy upscaling might falsify parts of the image that are still above the threshold of where you would need upscaling.

Imagine a historian going through old photos (potentially ones that were previously deemed uninteresting, even) and is led astray by made up details. Imagine a criminal investigation doing the same.

In short, unless you have very specific purposes in mind, and always be careful to clearly mark upscaled images as such and to keep the originals, upscaling film photos that way is a terrible idea.
Why do you think this way exactly? Yandex did own news service they were forced to take news only from state approved sources but besides that I don't think your statement is correct.
> No. That won't effect change, it will just rob hard working people of their agreed upon payment for their work. It is assumed, and agreed upon, that we will tip.

The article is talking about the proliferation of tipping. It is certainly _not_ assumed or agreed upon that all the places asking for tips should be receiving them. Furthermore, even the places that traditionally expect tips have never actually had an agreed upon amount.

So no people are certainly not being robbed when they aren't paid something that people never agreed to pay them.
That just means it will happen outside the us wherever laws aren’t enforced (China, Russia, etc.)
I wonder how much of this is fear that Facebook won't be able to maintain views throughout the 2024 election cycle if users are forced to other platforms to follow Trump.
My symptoms are not subjective. I lost weight, had constipation, was passing undigested food matter, had rashes all over my body, etc. But doctors still refused to investigate and told me nothing was wrong other than "yeah, you have some mild inflammation, don't eat food that bothers you".
I was going to bring up Maslow's pyramid of needs. I think that is what drives us. Different needs at different times in one's life.
I don't know what the Boost FAQ said, but IME, Semaphores are often used to incorrectly implement condition variables. Given traditional semaphores it's not possible to do in a reasonably performant manner, and even with the correct extension to semaphores, the implementation is quite non-obvious.

Mutexes can't be properly used for signaling, so they are less likely to be abused in this manner[1].

[edit]

From the linked open-std doc:

> This paper acknowledges that semaphores should be only used in situations where mutex and condition variable combination can't offer enough performance or the function notifying an event can't be blocked. Because of this, this paper proposes standardizing a semaphore interface that can be optionally implemented by vendors (this is likely to happen in embedded C++ implementations). All embedded and realtime operating systems offer semaphore operations, so this shows the importance of semaphore classes for programming non-blocking critical tasks. The proposed interface is:

In terms of "mutex and condition variable combination can't offer enough performance" unless you really know what you're doing, using semaphores instead will give you higher performance at the cost of subtle bugs.

1: Though POSIX mutexes on Linux can be used for signalling (i.e. the thread that acquires and the thread that releases a mutex need not be the same), causing portability issues with some code developed on Linux...
> Just because some NIMBY online says that’s not what they want doesn’t mean that they are right.

Right, it's only their home. Who are they to decide? They should do as their betters tell them.

Edit: By the way, the original commenter clarified that he's talking about New Albany. Not a struggling area by any means.
I could see this if he made something dramatically more complex than just running python online. The author shows pretty clearly that nothing he is working on isn't already out there.
What? Where is this routine? Where do you live? What if you don't have a phone? Why would you give your phone to the police in this situation instead of the prosecutor?

Which government? What level? My god, who told you this thing? For what other crimes is this policy enforced?
I canon believe you’ve done this
Oh, the tons of hours spent lying immobile in grass in that game attempting the same..
> It's a lot of work!

But it's a godsend for those who care about it (as you obviously do or you wouldn't put in the effort). It was only through a recent changelog entry in Emscripten that i was able to locate a truly obscure bug in the sqlite3 wasm builds (triggered by a default-value change in Emscripten's stack size). Without that hint i'd _still_ be searching for the cause of that bug (more than a month later).
I thought it was interesting how in the crop comparison, the effective low pass filtering on the worse scan makes it look better to my eyes.

Don't get me wrong, the better scan is still much better. The correct way if you want to go for that effect is to get the better scan and then explicitly apply whatever low pass filtering you want, not to low pass filter with a less detailed scan. But I thought it was a neat demonstration. Like squinting your eyes.
I usually used Binary Coded Decimal.
Combining this with IPFS could be pretty interesting
Member of Congress Reads a ChatGPT-Generated Speech on the US House Floor
And the obvious side-effect which nobody really wants to talk about is the destruction of the manufacturing industry in the US and the off-shoring of jobs to China.

This is why it's so galling to see people in Silicon Valley moaning about the recent round of IT retrenchments. The f*king nerve of them.
Looks good but this works well only for gamey, sci-fi kind of themes. Any suggestions for prompts which can yield interesting flowcharts to explain technical concepts?
Underestimate? Unless Washington aggressively nukes mainland China, recent overperformance by a post-Zero-COVID China suggests 10y is an overestimate.

Existential stress is an excellent motivator for rapid innovation. Or did we learn nothing from the 20th century?
This is a weirdly aggressive response to what is literally the core purpose of collecting resumes. Like it or not a hiring manager likely has hundreds of resumes they are looking at and nowhere near enough time to review them all. Making judgement calls on limited information is necessary. Maybe the hypothetical engineer with this resume does understand the goals and outcomes of these tasks, but they have failed to demonstrate it in this resume. Given another engineer who gives me details about the business need they were meeting and the outcome, why would I interview the first instead of the second?
VueScan is usually able to handle old scanners with recent operating systems.

Definitely worth the investment!