skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Does that really follow, though? I mean, completely true, it is absolutely the case that there will be some inputs that cannot be losslessly compressed. But that hardly seems relevant here:

* being unable to recover many or most images does not imply that you will be unable to recover any at all. Being able to recover a nonzero proportion is still a problem even if the proportion is small.

* the existence of artifacts in the recovered images is not in itself sufficient to prevent legal claims, and yet ignoring them is plenty sufficient for increasing the proportion of inputs that can be considered recovered
While it might be (way) less popular, Skype still exists. [1]

Also:

> Microsoft Teams is based on a number of Microsoft-specific protocols.[50] Video conferences are realized over the protocol MNP24, known from the Skype consumer version. [2]

[1] https://www.skype.com

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Microsoft_Teams#Protocols
Ingredients lists and basic instructions ("place potatoes in boiling water") are not copyrightable. Only the additional text is copyrightable. This has long been a 'problem' for cookbook writers and chefs. Unlike cookbooks, blogs have no particular constraints on how much text they can add, and as pointed out here, perverse incentives to add lots of extraneous material.
Google measures the amount of time you spend on a webpage before you go back to the search page (if you dont open in a new tab) and it’s used as an important ranking signal. That’s pretty much it.

All the long winded recipe bullshit just keeps you on the page longer before you realize the recipe is crap.
Long form content’s days are numbered with AI on the horizon.

Th primary reason being generating long form has become so cheap with AI that it has essentially rendered it worthless.
Okay, they might care. But they won't care in a way that causes them to censor anything, so it's a moot point. Pakistan is just not going to affect the editorial policy of Wikipedia. They know this, so they made a decision to block the site. Oh well, sucks for Pakistanis, and since it's a democracy, all I can say is - elect better governments.
An article about pictures, spends a lot of words describing pictures, but lacks… pictures. But has an amusing title illustration to draw people in.

See also: geography articles without maps: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30331839#30349455
It appears to be decrying the ongoing sale of oil:

"The supposed energy transition that has been undertaken has seen renewable energy production expanded, but there has been no indication that oil and gas are being substituted and ultimately phased out."
If so, then his argument boils down to "I don't like Material design", which is fine. It's also subjective though, and as long as Tusky is both feature-complete and intuitive then I don't see how it's a bad Android app.
That’s a good thought about the video care drivers since the primary use will be games and art apps along with a bit of video. Fedora is what I use on my personal machine, so I personally love it and I know it well.
no one said that.

> You literally contradict yourself. You are literally saying "there are way better practices out there (than writing comments)". But you also say no one is saying you shouldn't write comments?

Comments used to be a catch all for everything that wasn't code. Comments are still useful, but they are often abused.
Also worth noting that dodo birds were reportedly very tasty and meat-rich, so farming millions of them as a resurrected species for food is hardly out of the question.
Personally, I am not a big fun of utilitarianism.
Reducing deaths is fine obviously, but switching modes of death with the excuse that it reduces fatalities overall is in my opinion morally questionable.
This comes across as histrionics based on misinterpreting the worst case predictions to drive yet more unfounded FUD.
This gentleman is playing another game. And it's one of the bored elites. How much outrageous $^^#&$#&^ can I get away with, before a court lands me in jail. So far he is winning 5-0 if we talk soccer terms.
What have you graduated/ascended to?
https://www.bostonreview.net/forum/barbara-fried-beyond-blam... Barbara H. Fried, Stanford Law Professor, in July/August 2013 print issue.

Your one-line summary is incorrect, if you are referring to the above article.

“United States parental income and education are the most powerful predictors of whether a three-year-old will end up in the boardroom or in prison”. She is following the belief that incarceration is retribution, which is not particularly effective at preventing crimes, and perhaps there are better ways society can avoid future crimes. I admit I didn’t read most of the article, because it is written in a style that doesn’t interest me.
Thank you so much for the perspective. This is all hugely useful to me.
I want to get similar website for other hobbies. I am good at getting the dataset but I am weak at web development. Whats the stack behind website? Is there an easy way I can create similar website if I have dataset ready?
Why do you want a chronological feed?

(Personally, and maybe this isn't great, but I use through social media when I'm bored and want to see something semi-interesting. Ordering by an estimate of interestingness seems like a no-brainer in this scenario.)
I am fortunate to be part of a book club whose members will read almost anything, but who tend to gravitate toward SF. Over the last few years we've read some amazing stuff. Here are some recommendations from my list of favorites, and which I continue to ponder many months after reading:

"This is How You Lose the Time War" by Amal El-Mohtar and Max Gladstone. Without a doubt one of the most amazing and beautifully-written books I've ever read (and I read a lot). Astonishing.

"Children of Time" by Adrian Tchaikovsky. If I had read the book jacket short-description of this book in a book store, I probably would have put it back on the shelf, but I am so glad I didn't do that. Seriously.

"The City and the City" by China Miéville. A difficult beginning. To be honest I had to start this book two or three times before it finally clicked, but when it did... oh man.

"The Book of Strange New Things" by Michel Faber. This is a story that has been done by a couple of other authors (notably Mary Doria Russell in "The Sparrow"). But this book is so delicate, so lovely that I have purchased and given copies to my nerdy-wordy friends more than any other. It sticks in my head and I still think about it in some way almost every week.

"Bewilderment" and "The Overstory" by Richard Powers. OK, to be frank, anything by Richard Powers is worthy of your attention. There are very few authors working today who can construct prose like this man. Perhaps his work is not for everyone, but if your brain works a certain way, you will no doubt fall in love with this guy's writing. He has many books, but for those with a sci-fi slant, also check "Galatea 2.2" and "The Gold Bug Variations"

"Exhalation" and also "Stories of Your Life" by Ted Chiang. Two collections of memorable short stories, including the story that the movie "Arrival" was based on.

"Providence" by Max Barry. Wow. This needs to be made into a movie NOW. This book was so intense at points that I had to stand up and put it down because my heart was racing. A very fun, quick read.

Some sci-fi gems that were scattered in between those listed above include:
"Starplex" by Robert J. Sawyer, "The Clockwork Dynasty" by Daniel H. Wilson, "Solar Warden" by Ian Douglas, "Hench" by Natalie Zina Walschots, "The Peacemaker's Code" by Deepak Malhotra, "Hail Mary" by Andy Weir (don't let the naysayers fool you, this is a fun book with a lot of interesting ideas), and the entire "Vaz" series by Laurence Dahners.
So they did think about this use case (deleting a private repo without deleting forks) but did not bother implementing a proper choice for the repo delete flow?
The vast majority of engineers at Intel are not what you described. Most are CS/EE bachelors or masters that could go to dozens of other companies shipping hardware.
I did my CNN implementation in C++ a couple of years back using this: http://cs231n.stanford.edu

Around 600 lines of free functions in a header file for the core functionality, including convolution, dropout, batch normalization, etc. Maybe half of it is actual code. Around 2000 lines for an executable training program including a couple of array template classes, data loaders, and convenience functions. Slow as shit but it works :P

An enjoyable exercise.
and suddenly at least one of us realizes why zapier costs money. the cycle continues.
Maybe, but for me it's inherited, my father had almost the same exact deterioration (-5) and with similar start age and it then stopped, now it's slowly going back to 0, he had to reduce his prescription to -3.
> Because there is no need for middle click on mac? Not sure when you would use it, but there is probably a different combo (maybe even superior?) for whatever action that's mapped to a middle click.

Middle click opens a link in a new tab. A quick search suggests this isnt possible on Mac OS using the touchpad, which would personally drive me crazy.
The business is to develop and then sell genetic engineering technology. Reviving the dodo is just a marketing trick and R&D platform.

Genetic engineering technology has a large potential market in healthcare, agriculture, the chemical industry, and elsewhere.
It's clearly efficient at making the right people a lot of money.
> ...unelected, hereditary, aristocratic house of lords having de facto veto power through the power to send back bills to the parliament an infinite times

The House of Lords is mostly not hereditary nor aristocratic. Almost all members are life peers (~700) or C of E (26). 92 are hereditary aristocrats. I don't see the point in summarising in a way that gives people the wrong impression.

You can argue over whether or not the House of Lords in general is a good idea, but calling Britain aristocratic over it seems extremely misleading.
Your initial point seems sensible to me. We set a policy years ago that we ignore chargebacks other than accounting for them correctly. We have a very low rate of disputes and in our experience it sucks up a silly amount of time to deal with the few we do get (far more than recovering a typical B2C transaction in our industry is worth). There is no guarantee that you'll succeed and get any money back at all even if the dispute is blatant abuse and entirely without merit. And since now you're going to get hit with the fee in any case and you're going to get the black mark with the card networks in any case it doesn't make any sense for us to spend time and effort dealing with them. We just have to take the occasional hit as a cost of doing business that obviously shouldn't exist but does because cards.
I am certainly not arguing for censorship of Wikipedia, I’m just responding to the comment asking why Wikipedia would care about this situation.
I asked ChatGPT to come up with a written language that a cat could use at some point and it invented an interesting, but fairly shallow system that used a combination of purring, meowing, tail position and body.

The system was an ASCII character (P, T, M, m, etc.) followed by a number representing the strength of the signal. ChatGPT could hallucinate a number of responses in the cat language to various internal mind states of the cat. It was pretty clever and I wish I had saved the transcript (it was before they were saved automatically!).
No magic whatsoever and this is not an Apple-thing. Tune your device well and you can achieve this on not just Android but old Android devices. Just like your employer-provided iPhone I have some devices which are rarely used but still kept charged for when they're needed. Unlike your employer-provided iPhone these devices are old in gadget-terms, e.g. a Samsung Galaxy Tab 3 10.1" from 2013 which is used occasionally but mostly just dozes its way through "life". I just checked its battery, it tells me the last charge was 5 days ago and the battery is at 73%. This is the original battery, 10 years old. I did an experiment with a Motorola Defy+ some years ago to see how long the thing would last on a single charge, doing absolutely nothing which turned out to be 26 days The key here is that all my devices run either AOSP-derived distributions like CyanogenMod (the Defy's - I have 5 of them, 3 in regular use) or LineageOS (the Galaxy's). They do not have any Google apps installed, some of them use microG as a substitute for those few apps which need it. They mostly run free software except for the few commercial/proprietary things needed - mostly banking and electronic-ID related - which also means there is no background traffic to commercial entities who desire to profit from my data.

If you think a bit about this it isn't that strange, really. Compared to iThings most Android devices have relatively high-capacity batteries while the rest of the hardware is quite similar. The higher battery capacities tend to be (ab)used to enable a host of data-hungry apps to run on the things, sending their spoils off to their masters. If you kill those apps and their means of subsistence you're left with a device with a lot of battery to spare.
I ended up not having time :(
That implies that “modern” is unequivocally better than anything else.
An alternative opinion with a logical underpinning:

1) Chili is a dish most closely associated with the southwestern United States.

2) Among the most important cultivars of that region, dating back thousands of years, are: peppers, maize, squash, beans. This combination provides a complete mix of nutrients for a healthy diet.

3) Therefore, adding all those ingredients to chili in some form or other is entirely justifiable, as well as being historically accurate.

Meat, on the other hand, is entirely optional.
They already address that specifically:

> We found current workflow / automation tools like Zapier and n8n are good for simple tasks, but not for more advanced use cases.

This isn't intended to replace Zapier for your use case.

Speaking as a developer who's been asked to set up integrations before, I'm glad to see more competition in this space with a developer focus!
But nowhere near as captivating for media soundbites and news posts. The dodo is one very symbolic bird and just about everyone recognizes it right away.
(I’m the author)

This is an underrated comment. These are good threads to pull on in future posts - thanks.
So, exactly like people then?
At the time of eugenics “some people are smarter than others” was self evident. Now we’re entering an era where “all inequality is due to systemic racism” where the act of finding a cause that isn’t systemic racism is in effect acting in support of that very system. Which makes it unfalsifiable and thus not a theory but a new religion.
If it didn't satisfy anyones desire, it was pointless.

Burning fossil fuels can of course also be meaningful.

We're talking about driving to work when you can work from home.
This chrome extension is helpful, shows the recipe automatically in a modal:

https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/recipe-filter/ahlc...
I've actually entered a kind of spooky YouTube tunnel on this! Seems as if there is something to this - my girlfriend has eczema and depression I figure getting something that does this might help. What heater did you use?

Here is the medcram video you mentioned about 940nm light and COVID: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZdiUnmpOgqE
Just based in your initial post and your replies here, putting on my hiring manager hat, you have me a bit confused (and that is not good).

For me at least, I want to see work experience first (post-college), then educational experience, then projects, open source, part time stuff. The progression is full time pro work, school, and “other”.

Your answers appear to be conflating full time work with school and projects and maybe open source. It makes it very difficult to get a handle on your “true” background.

You can deviate from that pattern, but you have to be very clear about it. Because as a hiring manager, if it’s clear we are starting on a good foot and building trust. If it’s not clear, I worry about communications skills, and maybe I worry you are trying to promote a side project as a full time job. Trust wanes a little.

Another example of that is single person consulting to various companies. Some people are clear about this on their CVs, and list the roles and companies they consulted to. Very clear, and short tenures are not a problem because that’s the nature of the beast (as long as you’ve had a perm job somewhere and shown some stability).

I have seen others with similar backgrounds list themselves as CEO of XYZ LLC and paint themselves as a C suite exec, and you dig and single it’s a sole proprietorship out of Kentucky (or whatever). Not good, I lose trust in the candidate (side note: LinkedIn kind of sucks at showing this clearly).

CV’s are very interesting because you do want to sell and market yourself, but at the same time you do want to steer clear of dark patterns that go over the line from selling yourself to over inflating your role too far.

Always put yourself in the shoes of a hiring manager truly trying to understand your career and abilities, market yourself well but be accurate and clear.
Decency laws is too kind of way to put this - they're forcing their religion on others.

If countries would stop censoring free speech, we wouldn't have the problem at all.
I think this is the exact wrong direction.

California moved to statewide funding parity for schools and voters simply decided they don't want to pay taxes that aren't local. This lead directly to capping property taxes in the state.
Because the dual of a structure is clearly not another representation of the structure. Isomorphism means nothing. /s

Your intuition is correct, fitting for the data will lead to this arising. However, you misunderstand the interpretation. What is being fit is exactly an encoding of the dataset (a dual of it, like switching from edges of a cube to faces), so the "coincidence" is which specific images show up with extremely high similarity after similar prompting; likely meaning nothing related showed up in the testing, so it never got pushed around and settled nearby. For many images, that encoding was lossy and sufficiently moved that they are not matches to the training data, however for some they have ended up essentially encoded in these "lines" (as your analogy goes) and can therefore be reconstructed with not that much effort.
That just sounds like memorization with extra steps.
That may have been the case like 30-40 years ago, but it's not the case now.
I'm sure there's some SEO component, but I'm surprised no one mentioned ads.

More real estate for you to scroll through for display ads?
World service was funded separately from general taxation until a few years ago.
Well, for credible info:
>> In addition, this is an F35A vs Gripen E, so the Gripen has a better STOL capability, likely better radar (rotating GaN), more mature avionics link, supercruise, similar RCS (apart from frontal, it's likely to be smaller, red flag exercises hinted that they were not really detectable) and faster software updates.

STOL capabilities
https://www.saab.com/newsroom/stories/2020/august/gripen-des...

Radar, note that's I'd said it's an estimate, based on the fact that it's the first GaN radar and has a wider FOV
https://www.saab.com/markets/india/gripen-for-india/technolo...

More mature here means has been around longer in one from or another, since the Viggen:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Saab_37_Viggen

Supercruise
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Supercruise

RCS is an overall estimate, certainly not from the front as the F35 is designed as a strike fighter, but with a smaller plane, the RCS may well be similar elsewhere
https://www.globaldefensecorp.com/2021/01/07/gripen/

Fast software updates
https://www.saab.com/newsroom/stories/2021/january/gripen-so...

Anyway, this is missing the point, which that it's difficult to trust a platform that you don't have the source code to, have to use a parts management system that phones home, and a system that uploads flight data back home. Ownership in this case means having the ability to independently run the aircraft without reliance on other countries' benevolence. In that capacity, whether your adversary is Russia, or some other country is irrelevant.
Love that quote.
Net zero without carbon offsetting would, of course, be the end of all animal life on earth (animals exhaust CO2). So the only way to net zero is through carbon offsetting.

The tragedy though is that companies pretend to be climate warriors on one hand but with the other hand they're being the worst sort of environmental pollutants. These days it's all okay if you're destroying the environment so long as you're offsetting your CO2
Sugar looks interesting! It appears to hide much of the complexity which is good starting out I think. From your knowledge, is it pretty much a immutable system? Is there a way to add non-Sugar packages such as GCompris?
Curious if any software engineers here had a corporate headshot done and then immediately experienced a major upgrade in their careers or pay. I'm always on the lookout for low hanging fruit.
Stripe takes like $200 from me on every payment for my little side project. Tiny one man business, seems really absurd to me.
Looks like the PoC got the hug of death? I was looking forward to trolling my IT security coworkers with it.
I think until now this has been a complaint about generative AI applications that has been handwaved away ("what if co-pilot generates GPL code?" -> "Well it will generate a blend of many pieces of code")

If there is now evidence that it does memorize and emit training data, that argument had new life.

That said, I imagine it's easy enough to add a post-process step to ensure your result isn't a member of the training set.
> There must be limits

There are limits. There is no unlimited VC money, and America's a crazy place to give an example of as having no workers' rights.
As a lover of video games and an active game developer I have to ask… gaming for a 3 year old? Video games screwed up my brain as a kid in terms of learning delayed gratification / attention span control, and they didn’t start becoming common kids toys until I was like 8-10!

Give them books and building toys but for a desktop computer (def no tablets) stick with learning file systems and just writing/drawing programs, just my opinion but I’d lay off the games until they are older.

I notice a stark contrast in how my little ones behavior changes if I let them watch age appropriate TV or watch me play Switch games, even in small amounts… might seem extreme but I don’t want to set them up for a harder time through consumer oriented dopamine hacking so I’m taking what may seem like a radical approach. Especially after seeing the opposite approach consistently leading to parents putting their 7 year olds on Ritalin. Diet is hugely important as well… ok I’m done preaching hope it helps someone.
Because Wikipedia doesn't comply with censorship and rightfully so.
Have you thought about charging customers in Euro? Anytime I (an EU citizen) buy something from a US company, I'm charged in USD and have to cover the conversion fee. So why not do the same?
i've had a few, but the worst? prob the one that was just bad enough but not so bad that i should have quit a lot earlier but didn't. :-/

i packed wiper blades for a half day on a college break.

i listened to a mcdonald's orientation in high school, i think.

i had a tech support job in foster city at a high tech sweat shop for a half day.

yeah, when i think back, there were actually a lot of them.
Try the Fresco app.
There should be a standardized json format for recipies. Main keys for individual dishes could be 'ingredients', 'preparation', 'cooking', 'serving'.