skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Profitability and low debt.

If you're making money and don't owe money, you can't go bankrupt.

Of course, profitable companies can become unprofitable, especially in a negative environment, so the more profitable it is, the safer it is.

The only thing that stops the timer on the bomb is taking in more money than you spend.
Wouldn't it be good for the company to let these RSUs expire? How does it benefit the company to make sure these exercise?
But when appearing in court you're in real-time: you can't take 5 minutes to validate the AI output before passing it on. You can do that for your opening statements but once faced with the judge's rulings or cross-examination you'll be in the weeds.
Or in the case of Ross Ulbricht, just makes up a story about how he was trying to kill someone by suggesting the idea to him. Then uses that to justify an investigation that just happens to be a dead-end but conveniently gathers a bunch of other evidence that is relevant to another case.
>I'm all for people sharing their knowledge and hobbies to inform others

And I'm all for them getting paid to do so. I'm not sure where you draw the line. Is a cocktail influencer sharing a cool hobby or pushing a product? The answer is usually "both." So where do they fit in for you?
Or she got bored of you, fell out of love, and found someone else to bang. Divorces happen for a variety of reasons. If you failed, that's fine. What if you didn't fail, but she did?

Child support is not bad in theory. It's bad in practice, because divorce is an adversarial process with lawyers, rather than social workers, and designed to inflame conflict. The whole divorce industry is corrupt and rancid.

As a footnote: Expenses with joint custody tend to be pretty equal. If you have a child 3 nights a week, and your spouse has them 4 nights, do you think it makes a real difference to expenses? However, child support in some jurisdictions and income brackets will be about 1/3 of your income. The parent with four nights will have double the income.

That's not designed to support kids. You should consider what that's designed for.
Blogs are also great for just writing up what you've done to solve some problem you've encountered, for your own use when you run into the same problem again in years time perhaps
> Is DMV not trustworthy?

On new IT initiatives? California DMV? The one that in the laat twenty-five years has launched, spent tens of millions on, and then abandoned as hopelessly flawed an effort to replace/update its core systems. Twice?
How much money did the California state gov’t squander on this partnership with Tezos for something of dubious value as a title blockchain?
Does she know your HN username is sh*tter? :')
Am I such a second-class citizen that I can’t date locally?

Dating across boundaries can be exotic when you have some latitude of choice, but also insulting when it’s because you can’t date. Ah, psychology…
I dont think most people realize how big a deal location is. Move to a big city in the north east (NYC is the best) and you will have better luck than the west coast or midwest. The numbers favor men in those locations.
This would be great to include! I have been getting a few requests since the article was published...
I've fallen for plenty of women who I was not initially sexually attracted to but as I spent more time with them they became so. Not because they looked any different, but because emotional bonds formed. So called "inner beauty." I'm confident this is an extremely common experience for men and women alike. The issue is that this will never happen through a dating app.
Back at in the day this was a great strategy on music sharing services.

Later, on lastfm radio.
None of that was described by the author. I have trouble believing they think of it as a backup service…

If they do I think it is just another misunderstanding on the author’s part.
One great thing with increasing co2 resistance is I can hold my breath for ~5 minutes and thus freedive / snorkel deep and stay long under water. But other than that I'm not sure, also curious about if it has any more health related benefits.

For practicing breath holding, "co2 tables" is the exercise to go for, btw. I find it very relaxing in a sort of meditative "ignore the burning pain" sense, but not sure I'd recommend it vs the app in the OP hehe.
Thinking about how the problem would "elegantly solve itself" seems to illustrate the issue.

Someone using it in an actual courtroom would make a boneheadedly dumb argument or refer to a nonexistent precedent or something. Then maybe the judge gets upset and gives them the harshest punishment or contempt of court or they just lose the case. They may or may not ever get a chance to fix it.

A failure mode of jail time and/or massive fines for your customers doesn't sound all that elegant to me. This isn't a thing to show people cat pictures, I don't think move fast and break things is a good strategy.

Not to say that there aren't some entrenched possibly corrupt and self-serving interests here. But that doesn't mean they don't have a point.
The article doesn't seem to back up its headline at all.

Google is under antitrust investigation for ads, while it talks about the threat to the company being AI. The main point of the article is:

> It would be a lot easier Google could move fast and break things... But with the full force of the US government bearing down on it, the search giant can’t do that now... Google will need to conduct itself slowly and tentatively in order to avoid jeopardizing itself in its battle with the Justice Department.

Sure it might need to move more slowly in its ads business (not a good time to buy an ads-related startup). But I see no evidence Google will need to act "slowly and tentatively" in terms of incorporating chatbot functionality into Search.

So I don't see anything "screwing" Google about this at all, not in the least.
That was part of the question, but it was immediately followed with a suggestion that things need to be virtually identical to be copyright violating.
Designer here— This whole experience is really killer. Fantastic work, truly.

I was not sure what to expect when it requested microphone access, but the way you've done it is really clever.

The interactive tutorial is really cool as well. The visuals, also, are different and fun.

Never seen anything quite like this. Really great work. I'm going to share this with some friends.
yep like that
It should be less than what they could make doing business in CA and NYC if they are looking for people with a network of some kind
> It's not handled.

So... what do actual real people do in practice? I am very confused what people are actually doing here.

LOTS of people seem to have moved to this kind of docker-based deploy for PaaS. They can't all just be... ignoring security patches?

I am very confused that nobody else seems to think the "handle patches story" is a big barrier to moving from heroku-style to docker-style... that everyone else just moves to docker-style? What are they actually doing to deal with patches?

I admit I don't really understand your solution -- I am not a sysadmin! This is why we deploy to heroku and pay them to take care of it! It is confusing to me that none of the other PaaS competitors to heroku -- including fly.io -- seem to think this is something their customers might want...
Are they even late to market? I don't think the lunch has been eaten yet.
100%. I have found it sooo difficult to trace framework/library documentation down that 3-4 years ago was first few results. Something has ruined their algorithm.
Google's already given up on search, google any programming topic and you get stackoverflow-scraped spam everywhere even BEFORE the stackoverflow post it was scraped from. Google's no better than altavista circa 1997 at this point imho. Brave search is better for most things, and if it misses then consult google, etc.
The word Lungy grosses me out. Something visceral. I imagine viewing a human organ or the chest being opened. Sorry, but I thought it might help you. If people agree, say something below. If not, I am an oddity and can be ignored.
Increasing numbers of people don't drink--which rules out bars. And you seem to be suggesting actions with a hookup as the desired objective--not of much use for those who desire a relationship rather than a hookup.

By "club" do you mean hobby type things? It's perennial advice but it has the serious flaw that to a large degree you encounter the same people over and over, most of whom are too young/too old/not available.

I'm married so I'm not looking but as a game I have paid attention to the suitability of those I get to know--and the number of relationship prospects approximates zero.
Strongly disagree, IP law (despite it's misuse by a certain mouse mascot'd company) is extremely important and protecting artists work and their livelihood.

The price floor on art commissions is already very low and AI effectively makes that cost zero, while providing zero compensation to the thousands of artists. Without their work, there's no Stability AI. From an ethical standpoint Stability is in the wrong, and from a legal one I think the class has a very strong case to recover damages.
I haven't accepted it. I sail harder all the time. The Adobe Creative Suite hasn't been a recent priority, but I should look it up on principal. Thank you.

Photopea also helps when you're at a random computer and can help someone do an edit that would otherwise require access to a computer with software installed.
The paper seems to be instead arguing that the range of our radio broadcasts has not reached significantly far into space. Not that aliens are waiting for us to develop, so much as the sign that we're even here hasn't even reached them yet.
ChatGPT Isn’t the Only Way to Use AI in Education
I didn't suggest a solution. I literally just said "humanity" is people, and our system treating people like numbers on a spreadsheet will never sit right with me.

The rest is you going on a tangent.
I would say that too much mis-informed talk is probably not a good idea. The balanced view would be to acknowledge those normal negative thoughts and emotions. And that is the crux of the issue. Knowing when those thoughts become abnormal is, hopefully, helped though a broader public education and acceptance of mental health.

Knowing that, if you do in fact need to seek help whether from a friend, professional or even a stranger, you will not made to feel neurotic or told to "snap out of it" is where I hope the end game for increased mental health goes.

Mental and physical health are so closely related - mind and body. It's taken decades to start to get a foothold of acceptance for this type of thinking in the mainstream.

I hear what you are saying about not overdoing it, but lives have been lost because people were too afraid to talk. I don't know what the longer impact of more social acceptance of mental health issues will be but it is my wish it leads to a more compassionate world.
> This reads like damage control to me in an effort to temporarily silence the loudest critics.

I think it is to avoid any common law wrongs related to the publicity rights of the defendants. It seems like something that a legal team would flag as an unnecessary risk for the product. Removing their names and images from the training data doesn't impact the usefulness of the model while at the same time creating a much smaller surface area for collecting subpoenas.
That has not been my experience.

It's a difference in values. There are both men and women on both sides of the cultural divide. If anything, my experience is that there are more women on my side. The stereotype that women value commitment might be exaggerated, but there seems to be at least a kernel of truth there.
Because Epson scanners don't actually resolve the grain. Low resolution scans tend to exaggerate grain... which can make you think you're resolving the grain.

Also, photos aren't only about resolution and sharpness. Colour and tone reproduction is also important. And consumer scanners are acceptable, but nowhere near as good as drum scanners. Even minilab scanners (Fuji Frontier, Noritsu) are no match for drum scanners.
I'd be curious to compare this list to those from 10, 20, or 30 years ago. It feels like the rate of change is increasing. This list doesn't even have GPT-3/ChatGPT on it.
You buy the tesla online and then take delivery in store? You can refuse delivery.
Yes, I know what you're up against. It is quite frustrating. I have a habit now of testing new appliances by pulling the plug on them mid-cycle and then to plug them back in again to see if they will continue where they left off, do some graceful recovery (for instance: if the washer will re-heat the water or continue to work with cold water instead). Found a couple of positive surprises and an endless list of disappointments but you only really need one of each to get to a workable solution and this sort of brute force allows you to retrofit remote control into anything by virtue of a powersocket with a local internet hookup.

I can definitely recommend the 'Shelly' stuff, it's been absolutely problem free and super reliable, they have a nice range of sensors and controllers.
AI is not the issue here. There is this very large assumption that just so happens to underpin a VERY large part of the tech industry, not just Google. It is assumed that ad spending will always be worth it, ad revenue will always increase, and that the market for digital advertising and targeted digital advertising in particular will always be large enough to support the behemoth that it is today.

But what happens when marketing spend goes down (as it does in a recession)? What happens when customers aren't willing to pay as much for your advertising product (as happens in a recession)? What happens when borrowed money can't be secured easily, and debts come due (once again, as happens in a recession)?

Are people really ready for an economy where user data isn't massively lucrative? Are people really ready for an economy where advertising doesn't pay enough to support the "free" services we take for granted? Are people really ready for a world where free video hosting, free hard drives, free email, free cloud-run office software are not sustainable?
But where do you find people to form clubs or whatever with? Work/school/office. Also covid wiped a lot of these out and it will take some time for them to re-appear
I think you are smart enough to have figured this out, but let me spell it out for you explicitly just in case.

You are claiming that he is failing as a journalist because of an anti-crypto bias. I am looking for proof of that. So what I'm talking about is statements made in a journalistic context where he has gotten something important about the crypto world provably wrong because of his supposed bias.

Your best evidence is not, say, taking a citation from his book, or even his blog, and then showing with actual facts that he made an error, and then demonstrating how his anti-crypto bias led him to a conclusion that was not only proven wrong, but that he at the time should have clearly known was wrong about something important to the topic. It's taking a random reddit comment that you apparently can't recognize as a joke and say it hasn't happened yet.

To me this makes you look entirely unserious. I can't even tell that you know what journalism is from your behavior here. So yeah, talking with you further looks like a waste of my time. As crypto proponents have generally been for me since 2015, honestly. So yeah, if you want to think bad things about me, go wild, plenty of crypto adherents do.
First of all, congrats! This looks great. As someone that plays music and has analog synths, I was impressed you even included a tweakable synth!

One thing I was wondering is why the exhale is instructed to be out of the mouth. Does it have to do with needing the airflow to travel past the mic, or is there a medical reason for it? I have a long standing daily Buddhist meditation practice and also have a somewhat intensive yoga practice, and all the pranayama instructions I’ve ever gotten from teachers has been full on nasal breathing. I find it pretty uncomfortable and unnatural to use a mouth exhalation. Also my teachers have always taught me to make the exhale as silent as possible. The only time I’ve been instructed to use a mouth breath is in shitali pranayama, but that’s an inhale, and with lion’s breath.

Anyway, again, it looks great — congrats!
The goalposts were moved by marketing hype about a decade ago, when people started claiming that the then-new systems were "AI". Before that, the goalposts were always far away, at what we now call AGI because the term AI has been cheapened in order to sell stuff.
> Google is under antitrust investigation for ads,

Its under antitrust investigation for lots of things; its currently being prosecuted in the US for ads.
I mean, that's a business model for OpenAI. charge business thru the nose to host their own and be able to give it confidential information.
Like Google's LaMDA: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/LaMDA
I was thinking of social networks mostly. Tinder is an antisocial, hookup app
Any Fivr artist who get a $5 would gladly paint anything you ask them. The bulk of the paid "artistry" that's in the line of fire here is probably not the most ethical of the bunch.. Regardless, as with the status quo before, anybody who commissions or uses art in a commercial setting will have to consider the problems if they obviously plagiarise something even if it's not illegal, regardless of if a human or AI produces it, so nothing really changes for the "ethically sensitive" use-cases.
If it still looks like spam to you then we are right back where we started, with people disagreeing about what counts as essential speech to protect and what doesn't.
Still, I fear for my offspring... a man has no path to immortality, save for his precious seed from his loins, and women their ovaries.
What do you think the odds are that AI creating an infinite amount of low-quality, low-value content will change the world in the way you hope?
Interestingly enough, the culture of returns in Switzerland is very different compared to the US.

Also the quality of service vs price makes it a very appealing market but very hard to penetrate. This is why international players have always had issues to do so. Swiss customers care more about quality than price.

On Galaxus you can decide to chose slow delivery so you will not necessarly receive your product the next day. But for the same price: https://basic-tutorials.com/news/galaxus-and-digitec-now-del...

Edit: added link
Because it’s not solved for users?
I'm just responding to the parent's point about the disclaimer. That disclaimer is only shown to ChatGPT users.

I get the general impression, even on this site, that people seem to think that OpenAI'S sophisticated text generation capability is only possible through ChatGPT, which is not the case at all. It's just the only _free_ product.
Access to the existing NNTP infrastructure. It's not worth it IMO, the state of NNTP servers is quite bad.
Probably --- but apparently they need another round to kick up those hardware sales numbers.
Well you could computer generate counterexample by computer but hand verify that it isn't a hardware issue. Making 10k working for minimum wage is probably less effort and more likely to pay off.
Asking "Can you cite some legal precedence for lemon law cases?" gives an answer containing

"In California, for example, the California Supreme Court in the case of Lemon v. Kurtzman (1941) held that a vehicle which did not meet the manufacturer's express warranty was a "lemon" and the manufacturer was liable for damages."

I dont think that case exist, there is a first amendment case Lemon v. Kurtzman, 403 U.S. 602 (1971) though.

I can't find any reference to Kurtzman or 1941 in any of the references. I think the answer is that the AI generating the text, and the code supplying the references are distinct and do not interact.
How To Do 1:1 With Your Team?
Circling Tether
It sounds like you haven't done a lot of film scanning besides perhaps an Epson.
Just understanding what many women are generally attracted to is a huge differentiator, worth quite a few points on the conventional attractiveness scale. If you're reading this, you probably come across to others as nice and inoffensive, which is actually a very good thing! But you do generally need to show off a little bit of a "wilder" side that's been properly tamed and made harmless, in a way that she can intuit. It's a big component of flirting of any sort.
Who in their right mind thought interest rates would stay that low and inflation wouldn't eventually catch up?
Employees tend to leave when a major portion of their compensation disappears.
> Oh my sweet summer child

Someone watches GOT ;)
The new best practice is to use the RUN --mount cache options. Making the removal of intermediate files unnecessary and speeds up the builds too. Surprised to see so few mentions of it.
I really like this step... especially because they sell a mix of "good" brands and stuff you could get on Aliexpress for a tenth of the price.

One more observation:

If you look at the smartphone scores, you'll see that Apple warranty rates are WAY below other brands. I assume the reason for this is that for Apple you don't have to go through the retailer you bought it to have it fixed under warranty. For Samsung et al. there's little option to have your phone or tablet fixed without reaching out to the place you bought it.
Unfortunately this syntax is not generally supported yet - it's only supported with the buildkit backend and only landed in the 1.3 "labs" release. It was moved to stable in early 2022 (see https://github.com/moby/buildkit/issues/2574), so that seems to be better, but I think may still require a syntax directive to enable.

Many other dockerfile build tools still don't support it, e.g. buildah (see https://github.com/containers/buildah/issues/3474)

Useful now if you have control over the environment your images are being built in, but I'm excited to the future where it's commonplace!
Yes, as a paid service who directly sells their primary product rather than a data mining, anti-privacy homunculus whose most famous product is merely a means to an end, an account and payment is required. This is strictly better than Google.
There's a somewhat well-known series on HBO in USA, called Game of Thrones. A character there, Tyrion Lannister, who's a kind of a nerd, describes how he lost virginity in staged encounter with a paid woman.

It could be hard to figure out what would be better - this kind of initiation with associated large risk of getting emotionally attached to the paid person, or staying virgin for years and years, having no comparative to peers experience and somewhat falling more behind, so having to dig out from deeper and deeper pit. So I wouldn't with certainty recommend looking for paid services to get initial experience, even though that could - not always - simplify subsequent interactions. Even though such an approach could be sufficiently different for men vs. women.
> They'll more likely ask if it isn't clearly fair use similar to Sony v Universal and Authors Guild v Google and then present evidence of significant non-infringing commercial use.

Those were not cases about 'generators' but about 'aggregators', a completely different class of application.
In addition to what Jacob said, it is also an important social skill to learn to interact with people you have bad blood with. There is a sign of maturity to not run away from your problems. That's all this is doing really. As long as the two people aren't forced to have frequent and sustained close proximity (working together on the same projects) then this shouldn't be an issue.
Try navigating to the site for the Blazor material design library, MudBlazor, on a mobile browser:

https://mudblazor.com

As much as I want Blazor to work out well, those load times are too abysmal for me to seriously consider Blazor outside of internal apps.