skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Under the hood, Apple stopped having each device request a copy of RSS feeds. Instead, Apple’s servers would request the feed once, and the Apple Podcasts app on your Mac or iOS device would ping Apple for episode updates. On one hand, you could argue this is a good thing (more anonymous if you trust Apple, significant bandwidth savings for hosting services). On the other hand, it means that you now need to trust that Apple isn’t going to fuck with the podcasts you listen to.

Other podcast clients (like Overcast) started doing this long before Apple. If you want to do timely notifications for new episodes, synchronisation, waste less power on the phone doing useless polling, etc., this is a fairly obvious thing to do.

And if you’re using Apple’s Podcast app, the server-side crawling changes nothing wrt. their ability to “fuck with” podcasts. They could’ve done that client-side too.
A better thing to do is to reach out to their support team or whichever "Contact Us" emails they've got publicly available and let them know
I don't think matching backgrounds is particularly difficult depending on how specific you want to be. Would be pretty simple to do a controlled comparison black people born dirt poor in the US slave ancestry versus immigrant parents.
Markdown doesn't encourage or discourage text volume per slide. that's entirely the human. I mean sure, there's nothing stopping you from putting the full Illiad per slide but... again, that's you not the markdown.

you could just as easily paste or type paragraphs worth of text per slide in GUI presentation tools.

It's more a problem of not thinking about the volume you're putting on a slide or not using a tool that gives you good visual feedback like a GUI app does as you add text.

I've been using Deckset https://www.deckset.com/ for years and tend to have very little text per screen.
> Going by the semantics of the opcodes themselves,

This is RISC wishful thinking that makes it sound like BL is not CALL. Maybe in ARM 1 it wasn't, it is now.
I have no idea what you're trying to say.

It is an objective fact that caloric surpluses and deficits are fundamental to manipulating bodyweight.

Any solution will be about getting people to maintain a surplus or deficit long enough to reach their goal weight.

There are many ways to communicate that to people, but pretending or trying to convince others that it isn't true is factually incorrect and literally counter-productive to their goals.
I use Yandex when DDG and bing censor real results.
a) b) c) yes

Well I guess I just need to wait the upcoming tests.

:)
I think they know at this point
This is what my fork of her project does https://github.com/kees-/annotate :)

Well, all it does is generate her identical format from a spec. Like @bradgessler said a gui to coerce annotations to that format from highlighting would be awesome
I have a literal degree in biology and have been reading about physiology, health and fitness, and related topics for well over a decade.

You have no idea what you're talking about.

This is textbook level stuff and you clearly haven't read a single one. Your wiki level understanding is missing the forest for the chlorophyll.
Shouldn’t that be the point?

If the argument is that tipping keeps their prices low (costs/wages), aren’t you just ending up paying the same price anyways in the end? Like, why all this extra BS?

Just pay decent wages, set fair prices, and make no more tipping “the norm” instead.
What programming languages are they using mostly?
I wonder how well taking multiple scans of the consumer grade quality and using them to denoise a better quality image would work.
yes, they did, but it was last century...
Oh boy, this takes me back to Playfish's Geo Challenge. Man, that game was fun...
Their Street View product is also very good, however their coverage is mostly for ex Soviet Union countries
Really solid example
The opposite. It is those of us who live here who are paying for the new water and sewer lines and roads and street lights and law enforcement. Not the developers nor the big corporations who are getting abatements.
Some dialects of French have a word for 70, 80 and 90!
It would be a problem if you're landing with it but I assume these would only be used in space.

Decelerating into orbit is no problem.
That’s why I’m looking at used gear—the Epson flatbeds just aren’t nearly good enough.
A C>oolScan V is worth a fair amount of money already, and will only increase in price. Send it to Frank Philips, who repairs CoolScans more or less full time. You can find him on the FaceBook CoolScan group
1:100 is nothing these days. The initial alarm bells over "global warming" didn't have access to the computational resources we have today and focused on average global temperature. We're seeing 1:1000 events downright frequently these days because the planet hasn't seen conditions like this in a very long time and our statistical models have a hundred years of lag built-in. I do hope they get their engineering right; fabs are full of nasty chemistry and in a flood plain it will travel quite far as the water rises.

Isn't Ohio tornado country?
Many of us are high tech remote workers who enjoy the peace and quiet and open space.
I just saw that Azure OpenAI service has a SLA and OpenAI does not. I thought they would have separated the infrastructure for free ChatGPT users and paying API customers.
Life. A collection of fleeting moments.
Their POS system, their problem. I tried to pay. They didn't take the money. Not dine and dash.
Need to make those robots as harmless as children when they do that learning too. ;)

"Whoops, that killed a few too many people, but now I've learned better!" - some machine-learning-using car, probably
I don't know your exact question, but I am betting this is just a rephrasing of a post that exist elsewhere that it has crawled. I don't think it saw it so much as it has seen this list before and was able to pull it up in a reword it.
Not only regulations, Chrome's builtin image search uses Google Lens to find products to sell you instead of simple reverse searches. It has become useless.
Have you read "Pierre Menard, Author of the Quixote" by Borges?

Part of the conceit of the story is that even a mechanical copy of a known work can become something else because of the inner experience of the person reproducing it. Menard's Quixote, his fictional author thought, was different because Menard knew things and lived through things that Cervantes before him didn't, and so the exact same words are injected of different connotations because of this.

It's absurd, but it explores something about authorship.

ChatGPT and AI have no inner lives, no authorial perspective, and so they cannot use this defense. In their case, a copy is truly "stolen" with no additional value.
New Albany is very affluent. My nearest 3 neighbors are all doctors.
ChatGPT, create a modern ClearType font in the style of the 1984 Mac that scales well with high DPI displays….
I’m going to bet you’ve never been to Ohio. It’s actually pretty real, and desperately needs jobs. There’s tons of high quality nature preserves and private land, and the monoculture farmland being bought here is not that.
Food comes from farms. Every time we wipe out a few more farms, we have less land to produce food on.
Optimizing compilers don't model things like branch prediction well, and aren't great at autovectorizing either. They work just well enough.

In general I think they aren't that complicated since they have a pass structure that's relatively easy to inspect and helps avoid spaghetti code.
Wrong training prompt / question. Instead of 'detect a human' the robot should have been trained to detect any unexpected movement or changes in situation.
So the charitable interpretation is that they're trying to compete with Spotify's walled garden, by... doing the same thing themselves?

This also doesn't help them compete with Spotify anyway, since they use their own directory and hosting system. The only ones hurt here are third-party clients and end users. The ones you think they're trying to "protect".
I don't know if that was Midjourney's intent, but it seems like a smart approach. Instead of trying to be everything to everyone and generating quite a lot of ugly garbage, you get consistently good-looking stuff in a certain style. I'm sure it helps their business model.
To be fair though, the modern word ‘henge’ meaning a circular embankment with an internal ditch, was derived from the name of Stonehenge. So that while Stonehenge is not a henge monument, one cannot fairly complain that it is named incorrectly. If anything, its the term 'henge' which has been incongruously repurposed.
Because middle managers and other late stage capitalist hellscape garbage.
I tried that a few times, asking for "in the style of [band or musicians]" and the best I got was "generic gpt-speak" (for lack of a better term for it's "default" voice style) text that just included a quote from that artist... suggesting that it has a limited understanding of "in the style of" if it thinks a quote is sometimes a substitute, and is actually more of a very-comprehensive pattern-matching parrot after all. Even for Taylor Swift, where you'd think there's plenty of text to work from.

This matches with other examples I've seen of people either getting "confidently wrong" answers or being able to convince it that it's out of date on something it isn't.
Unfortunately, this will not work for autonomous driving systems that have a front facing radar or lidar.

Afaik, this covers everybody except Tesla.

Looney Tunes attacks on Teslas might become a real subreddit one day.
It isn't "critically evaluate" but rather "in this stack of 100 resumes, find four that stand out sufficiently to bring in for interviews."

The "stand out significantly" check doesn't take 10 minutes per resume.

Additionally, doing nothing but reading 100 resumes (no meetings, no development work, no trouble shooting issues, nothing else) is soul crushing.

Going to blogs some HR departments will frown upon as it may introduce biases into the evaluation process that they'll get sued over. "The candidate recently wrote about her experience with pregnancy on her blog that the interviewer had looked at" - and you've got a discrimination suit on your hands.
Archive: https://archive.is/dOsE2
> They and TSMC are one of the hottest companies that additionally do hard engineering instead of social medias or ads

I really like the way you put this. Finally, a company actually worthy of being called a "technology company"!
How the U.S. Government Amassed $31T in Debt
AGI is getting out of the box? Certificate chains compromised?
Buy a hickory axe handle, cut off the tenon and put in a threaded insert. Then you'd only need to drill a small hole in the top of the case to thread a bolt through to hold it on. If you want to be fancy, get a wood burning kit and burn some runes into it or something.
It's cheaper to rent than buy in 95% of the US
The relatively smaller no. of people would put up with the quirks of speciality wonky software as long as it get the job done somehow, but the much larger no. of average consumers won't put up with a buggy software that fails to make the bulb do what they want. So better UI, better testing and so on.
Thanks a lot! Really interesting.
HTTP/3 uses QUIC, which mandates TLS. This, and the general protocol specification which requires peers to store very detailed state about every packet sent, make it much more resource intensive than HTTP/1.1 over TCP.

Source: I implemented HTTP/3 support for a major cloud provider
I think that the point of the parent poster is that often even when the work culture is obsessed with measuring, the people doing the A/B testing and careful study of the benefit to the company are quite separate from the people implementing the change; the information will be used in some decisions and flow to various layers of management, but the developer who built that feature won't necessarily even get a message when it eventually got chosen for widespread deployment or got abandoned after 4 months of being shown to a control group, much less getting the data on what the estimates of financial impact showed.
I think there's "let he who is without sin cast the first stone" and "judge not lest ye be judged" going down here. While the Big Guy in the Old Testament had a real temper, the one in the New Testament wasn't really into judging or vindictiveness. Unfortunately, people seem to forget this change or ignore the newer message.
Across the arc of time, morality has come from secular philosophy, dragging religions forward.
With all of these outages, you have to wonder if it's a lack of skilled engineers on their part, or if they simply don't have enough GPUs to keep the lights on all the time.
How to build a scalable app with a minuscule team on a shoestring budget
The startup Nautilus Research has developed a product which allows non-technical founders to build scalable apps from anywhere including offshore without compromising on scalability or performance. Built over decades of research, this is the founder's life's work.

Please feel free to contact them at ceo@nautilus2k.com from your corporate email address to find out how they can help you.
How will Satya Nadella handle Microsoft’s ChatGPT moment?
Isn't that what passkeys are about? Replace passwords with something simpler
Scaling is hard - I empathize with them and wish godspeed.
PlusTek and Epson are absolutely nowhere near the quality of discontinued scanners like FlexTight, Nikon CoolScan and Fuji Frontier. Modern scanners claim high DPIs, but the real resolution is far below. What good is scanning at 6400 dpi if the lens only resolves at 3000 dpi. I've scanned multiple tests on an Epson 700 myself, and found that there was no visible difference between scanning at full and half resolution.

See https://www.filmscanner.info/en/FilmscannerTestberichte.html for very detailed tests of scanners, including claimed vs real DPI
It's not a crime, but a sin (according to the Old Testament).
How would you distinguish “just a mechanical derivation of training set data” from compiled binary software? The latter seems also to be a mechanical derivation from the source code, but inherits the same protections under copyright law.
Folks elsewhere have mentioned things like EPA regulation of chemicals - hard to argue that even though it could be better that there haven't been many great things that have happened directly as a result of that act. See the Cuyahoga river: https://www.smithsonianmag.com/history/cuyahoga-river-caught...
The data must flow.
If you’re only heavily using one of the cores, that core is free to use a lot more power, and can probably push its clock speed much higher than if this were an all-core workload. So I’d actually expect the opposite, that the ampere would be allowed to use a lot more power than the M1 (since it’s not a laptop).
If anyone is curious where the (stunning) photo is from, it’s Leysin in Switzerland.
Cool. Glad you took the time to correct me.

I run a SaaS and spend a few thousand per month for my hardware and software. And I wouldn’t want to spend any less and reduce my footprint,
I store them on my Yubikeys. So I can read them anywhere (just need the Yubico app), be it on my laptop or phone. And they stay with me when I change phone/laptop.
I have hardly ever had this. Are you sure that those emails are real delivery errors and not phishing?
The punishments are now somewhat known. I used to tinker with things that were questionable but after seeing what happened to swartz and others i stopped. It’s not worth it.
Would you be able to share what common policies are for software projects or any examples?

google didn't return any hits
Kinda wish there were more details on this page to understand or interpret what the author is talking about or compared it to.

I have a Canon 9000F (consumer grade) that is getting very old now and often difficult to get running when I pull it out, but it scans film at 2400dpi which has been adequate for my home archival purposes. I don't know if this is in the ballpark of what the author used as the comparison for the consumer scanner (nor is the DPI cited). About 8 years ago I was going to start a new film scanning project and thought "Hey, maybe now's the time to buy an updated film scanner" but I learned there is very little on the consumer market and it's gotten very expensive.

I think the 9000f hasn't been made in a while but I still find it to be a great scanner when I need this.
All the failures to detect humans will be used as training data to fine tune the model.

Just like a toddler might be confused when they first see a box with legs walking towards it. Or mistake a hand puppet for a real living creature when they first see it. I've seen this first hand with my son (the latter).

AI tooling is already capable of identifying whatever it's trained to. The DARPA team just hadn't trained it with varied enough data when that particular exercise occurred.
Looked around and it seems like arcadia is a sort of VCS on top of git/a build system?

https://github.com/yandex/CMICOT/blob/master/.arcadia.root
PyCharm plugin for Reloadium – Hot Reloading and Profiling for Python
Hangout on different forums
> Painters literally said the same thing about Photography.

I think this is itself a bad take, for several reasons.

First, that something false was said in the past doesn't make it false today for a different thing.

Second, that wasn't the argument painters "literally" used. Did they claim that taking photos was "stealing" their paintings/reality?

What some may have claimed is that it took no skill or that it was cheating, or that it would put painters out of work. We now know all of these assumptions were wrong.

Photography doesn't "automate" creativity, as anyone struggling to take an interesting photo that tells a story can tell you.
I bound _ to capslock + u. It is very convenient for both hands.
Checked in private keys are fine if they're just used in tests, local development, etc.
I think that I strongly agree. Any model of racial inequality that ignores such factors is flawed at best.

I think a candid discussion of the persistent cultural impacts of slavery are crucial too making meaningful progress towards equality.

I'm not saying that modern discrimination doesn't take place, just that there is a huge elephant in the room when many people discuss proposals to address inequality
Sending major hugs to their team, always hard to keep the lights on when I am sure that they are breaking scale records possibly every day.
It's a joy seeing flags from all the world in the torrent peers. Special mention to Ukraine and Russia itself.
It's a reflection of demand, I imagine ChatGPT is still growing with the media attention + word of mouth. I've referred at least 30 friends to try it out, and many are still using it.
https://github.com/doersino/markdeep-slides

markdeep slides can support all the stuff that markdeep supports
https://casual-effects.com/markdeep/
Admittedly, creating that asciiart by hand is obnoxious, but tools like monodrow https://monodraw.helftone.com/ make it easy.

However, then we're right back at the question of why bother using markdown if you're making complicated graphics in another tool anyway.

I love Monodraw and use it for many things (it can create svg and png and other formats not just ascii) but yeah, it doesn't seem like a great solution for your use case.
I copy/paste the template from:

https://keepachangelog.com
More refined: what languages beside JS, Python, Java, and C++?
Wifi calling and VoLTE were the two biggest ones.
Damn, that's not a bad idea, "convert this code so that it is indistinguishable from the source"
YMMV but a few things that helped me debug myself:

1. I got tested as an adult for ADHD

2. I experimented with diet, and found that a low carb diet reduced my symptoms quite noticeably. I continue to be shocked by what an affect my diet has on my experience and behavior.

3. I experimented with sleep, and having consistent sleep and wake hours also helped.

4. I started to meditate, do yoga, lift weights, get traditional Thai massage, do cold plunges. This helped me connect more with my body and get out of my head. I found that I needed to practice connecting with my body and my emotions because my analytical/cognitive voice was so dominant I wasn’t so aware of another way of experiencing reality.

5. I’m currently reading about Internal Family Systems therapy which I’m pretty sure will help a great deal but I haven’t yet found a therapist and started applying it.

6. I realized most of my friends and the people I connect with best are neuro-atypical in some way, and I love them for being quirky and unusual. It made me feel less embarrassed or ashamed to have weird aspects to my character, and embrace my strengths and accept my weaknesses (and add some systematic mitigations).
A weird example of the article and page title not matching up, with the page title adding "but is a sin" to the end of the article title. Would love to hear the editing notes over that decision.
This is precisely why they should really open source their model so that anyone can download and run it on their own infrastructure. Just like google or others have done and one is free to run it on their own laptop (some even without a GPU) , on premise or on any cloud provider infrastructure. They can continue to provide a hosted service for their model but they should allow it to be downloaded just like BERT.
Sounds a bit like the java.util.concurrent CyclicBarrier
Sometimes its easier to select stuff from the end to beginning...
I thought it was my imagination, but then a browser developer wrote about it in their blog or something.
Well, at least Twitter did have a rule which allowed people the US gov't had on sanctions list to have accounts. As well we had other heads of state protest bans on other heads of state.
Graham Hancock is largely known for putting pseudoscientific nonsense on TV and claiming Atlantis is real, and got a Netflix doc this year with more of the same. Archaeologists are mad at him because he keeps making stuff up and claiming they're hiding the truth. JR likes him because he's been hit on the head too many times and believes anything anyone tells him.
I think I have to repeat that after each search (at least back when I last used the site). And it usually took many searches to find the product I sought.
They built a bot which can answer any number of questions, each of which would have needed some analyst time. Given that the analyst rotation was an entire day once every N weeks, and the bot took 1 day to make, this is going to pay for itself after 1 week.

This all assumes that the bot doesn't need tweaking for every answer — i.e. it gets at least some answers right without needing modifications to the bot — which appears to be the case based on the examples in the post.
a bit Whiggish, don't you think?
this is a torrent of a git repo, not using git to clone
Do you have a name?

I find this framing useful: https://neuroqueer.com/neuroqueer-an-introduction/
* Which permissions will the Discord bot require?

* Absolutely would love to get ahold of this - filled out the application! Big fan of Langchain
I think you're comparing prototype low volume/yield production to 1000s of wafers per month at >90% yield. Those aren't comparable.

Intel could do 7nm (they called it 10) with DUV immersion equipment and double/quad patterning, but the yield was low 90s even for their highly tuned processes. That's why EUV is so important.

Don't believe all the "news" hype, it's just agit-prop entertainment.
I'm not sure if any large company in Russia doesn't write code comments in English.
You know if you're autistic because you have a report of assessment performed by a qualified professional.

If you want to know if you're autistic there are tests psychs can do.
why do you have to spend a few thousand?
Not sure why this gets downvoted. But sometimes HN just cannot take the truth.