skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Majority of things you mentioned are not personality traits.

Here are the things I listed:

Confidence and the ability to talk are huge
You're social status among your peer group.
How well you dress.
Do you look after yourself physically.

Lets break them down.

"Confidence and the ability to talk" is absolutely a personality trait.

"You're social status among your peer group" this happens as a result of your personality. If you are a jerk you will not be well liked and will not have very good standing amongst your peers.

"How well you dress" this is an external reflection of who you are. Do you put effort into picking clothing that fits and looks good. This has a massive impact of how other people perceive you. It's the first insight someone gets into your personality. Does this person care enough to put effort into their external appearance. Do they value the perception others have of them.

"Do you look after yourself physically" women and men are looking for life partners. Often people to have a family with. If you want to stick around for long enough to do these things you're going to have to maintain some level of a healthy lifestyle. That desire to maintain health is a personality trait. It doesn't need to be that you spend 2 hours in the gym each day. Just that you haven't let yourself go to the point that you need a mobility scooter and a cpap machine.

> Your anecdotes are not statistics.

Sure if you'd like data please refer to these papers.

Sex differences in sexual attraction for aesthetics, resources and personality across age
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC8133465/

Men and Things, Women and People:
A Meta-Analysis of Sex Differences in Interests

https://sci-hub.ru/10.1037/a0017364
Not until he can convince other mathematicians that he has solved it.

Given that your name would go down in history even for just explaining Mochizuki's stuff, if it were accurate, the fact that it has not been done is a giant red flag.
It's important to understand here that the product was well outside of Newegg's return period and this all occurred over the manufacturer's warranty. The problem is that most B2B manufacturers expect their distributors to handle warranty claims. Based on my interactions with Newegg I think they had gotten into this situation somewhat accidentally and may not have realized that the NUC was from Asrock Industrial, a distinct sales channel from Asrock's consumer products. Of course this doesn't speak positively of their internal processes.

With this kind of product you can often find lower prices from distributors other than authorized ones, at the cost that the warranty is not serviceable. It's usually referred to as gray-market sales. I think Newegg was effectively a gray-market seller here but unknowingly, as they were advertising Asrock Industrial's warranty even though they weren't authorized to service it.
You would think, but obviously not happening. This quarter measure (enacted before prerequisites) makes it worse for the working poor. And anyone who is in favor of transit, tourists too, who are important for the economy.
[0]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2fnXsmXzphI

[1]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CL-eB_Bv5Ik

[2]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=d1R4wbuXFII

I didn't hear that the Newegg Execs he talked to have already left the company though. Where's that info?
You posed a question about why bananas are the “go to” potassium fruit compared to strawberries. Eating a single banana is way easier than eating 23 strawberries.
I don't agree with that at all. The "real fix" just took time; you can argue it took "too much time", but, well, lots of things do. They were working on a long-term solution, and offering a short-term solution while that's being worked on is reasonable. Certainly better than doing nothing at all.

The main problem is none of this was communicated very well.
Here is an article [1] and corresponding HN discussion [2] that adds some insight to that question.

[1] https://blog.pragmaticengineer.com/apple-job-cuts-tide/

[2] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34542013
Rails developers (myself included) are lazy by design, and thus eschew anything requiring redundant work. Most operate under the principle that "it was hard to write, it should be hard to read"
> the people who should be blamed are the executives who let it happen.

The executives got promotions and raises and bonuses for hiring aggressively when times were good.

Now they are going to get promotions and raises and bonuses for aggressively laying off when times are .. bad?

Except we know times are not as bad as the media is saying.
I hear all that, but --bare is necessary in this case because git (by default) won't let you push to a non-bare filesystem branch:

~/temp/a:master $ git push backup
Enumerating objects: 3, done.
Counting objects: 100% (3/3), done.
Writing objects: 100% (3/3), 212 bytes | 212.00 KiB/s, done.
Total 3 (delta 0), reused 0 (delta 0), pack-reused 0
remote: error: refusing to update checked out branch: refs/heads/master
remote: error: By default, updating the current branch in a non-bare repository
remote: is denied, because it will make the index and work tree inconsistent
remote: with what you pushed, and will require 'git reset --hard' to match
remote: the work tree to HEAD.
...
To ../b
! [remote rejected] master -> master (branch is currently checked out)
error: failed to push some refs to '../b'
Send ebooks to a Kobo or Kindle ereader through the built-in browser
Walker DATA – Distance and proximity analysis in Python
Some folks just cannot be satisfied with a warning and have to stick the fork in the outlet for themselves.
But the user posting the comment only has ~3k of karma ;-)
Locally stored podcasts work, but Spotify over the air can accidentally rack up some nasty data roaming charges that you don't realize until later. And there are significant stretches of the highway where cellphone data is spotty (pun not intended).

Siris radio works everywhere you aren't driving next to something blocking the line of sight to the sky. It maintains the channel across significant distances so you're not hunting for "ok, what to listen to next?" (one time when driving to my grandparents house for Thanksgiving and changing the station as one faded I heard Alices Restaurant four times).

The main thing with Siris for driving is that its got DJs and news and such.

On my great road trip I had an iPod loaded up with songs and had that on shuffle for a few months... and while I had a few hundred hours of songs, they were all things I heard before.

Part of listening to the radio, Spotify, or Siris is that the next song might be something different.

---

https://4m3ric4.com - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33217395
Same. Another reason is I don't like how Github inserts "Forked from ..." in the project name. If your "fork" becomes extremely divergent after a couple years (maybe you had a different vision for the project), you are still stuck with the "Fork from..." sub-header, which basically tells users that they should look at the original. I'm otherwise fine putting attribution in a README.
> Comments transition from truth to lie without any indication.

Only if you don't do code reviews. The reviewer should be checking for this.
That's some nice philosophizing, but maybe you should read and understand the paper before dismissing it flippantly: https://journals.plos.org/ploscompbiol/article?id=10.1371/jo...
Reverse engineer Stable Diffusion prompts
Not shipping on Fridays in 2023 is an infrastructure smell.
I fully understand the narrative of the Free Market. The question isn't what it does; the question is how, and at what cost.

It works to what end? For whom? Certainly for some individuals, but does it work for them by the rules of its own narrative? For some concept of "Humanity"? Maybe, but I'm not sure the apparent demographic distributions at play here resemble "Humanity" in any meaningful statistical sense.
> Unfortunately, it does not mean you get lower cost of housing

I think that I'm missing something here unless there happens to be an infinite supply of people looking to move to your city.
Yes from my own experience - Skoda Enyaq iV80 through France and Italy. Charge cca 50EUR to get 70kWh on Ionity. Driving 130km/h for 2 hours - 260km range, then needed to charge again wasting roughly 40-60 minutes of my life usually standing in middle of nowhere or eating expensive junk food in local gas stop.

Driving in ICE would have been 8l/100km so on 260km I would consume ~21 liters of petrol. Average price in France is 1,81EUR / liter * 21 liters = 38EUR per 260km.

And before somebody chimes in to tell me that I could have registered on Ionity to get discount, I also did not registered on a gas pump to get a discount.

Edit: And this whole thing is crowned by a fact, that I need a stupid application to actually charge. Tell me when did you installed an application to get a petrol from a gas pump??
Strawberries are "famously calorie free", so it just seems to make a lopsided comparison in the other direction.
ChatGPT seems like it could make a lot of jobs irrelevant.
The BBC World Service shortwave broadcast [0] is still one of the few (safe) ways people can get outside news while living in war-torn regions and totalitarian regimes across Africa, Middle east, and Asia.

People arguing about Audio quality are missing the point of AM: Robustness in adversity.

Receivers are easy to put together and repair, transmission travels long distances beyond enemies/oppressors and unlike online access nobody can intercept your traffic or estimate your location.

[0] https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/articles/2x9tqt6mc05vB2S37j...
I think this incident reinforces that private repos on github.com are a weird hybrid of the public github and on-premise github which creates various practical problems and misunderstandings when those two security models collide.

First off is the fact that forking a repo is often a necessary step in contributing to project if you don't have push permission, so these forks will be created during the normal development processes, not necessarily because the employee was intentionally trying to save off their own copy. So it is perfectly normal for the employer to consider those forks to be something it should own and manage, just like it would on an on-premise installation.

On the otherhand, github still encourages people to use a single account for both personal use and work[1]. Naturally the employees reasonably consider all the forks that are in their personal account to be something that they should own and manage. So you end up with situtations like this.

The lesson - mixing work and personal accounts/computers/devices is a horrible idea regardless of what Github says. Employers shouldn't allow it, and employees should avoid it even if allowed. Then both will have a clear idea of who owns and controls what.

[1] https://docs.github.com/en/get-started/learning-about-github...
Kinda a stupid comment from me but I am wondering why Framework doesn't get into the NUC business. The ASRock NUCs usually retail from $750-$650 and that's around the cost of an upgrade kit from Framework. Considering that most industrial compute is mostly dealing with long lived deployments of edge hardware, it seems like the sort of stuff that their emphasis on ecosystem can help here.

Anyways, I should stop my homelab hobby even though I find this stuff fun. I might pick this up regardless.

https://frame.work/products/12-gen-intel-upgrade-kit?v=FRUPG...
https://mitxpc.com/collections/ultra-small-form-factor/nuc-1...
I live in Australia and when I go on a decent road trip its interesting when you lose mobile phone coverage, then FM radio coverage leaving just AM radio.

In summer you can drive along just listening to news and sport coverage (Cricket).

In the country it is the primary source of news and emergency information. During flooding and bushfires most other forms of communication are not available especially during prolonged power outages.

Of course, if you go outside the AM coverage area you lose that as well but that's a different story.
Amateur radio is for 2-way communication only. No "broadcasts" allowed (with some _very narrow_ exceptions).
Thats it!!! I was wondering what vibe it gave, 100% retro futurist
The problem with writing raw SQL (which I do personally prefer myself, too) is now you need to generate types and/or mappings for each distinct query’s resultset schema - doing that by-hand is tedious and error-prone (or use untyped dict objects for every row, ew) - so what you really need is a project build-step that finds every query in your project and runs it against a prototype database instance in order to get schema result typing info, then generates the strong-types/mappings code for you before everything else gets compiled…

…and it works - but now you have possibly thousands of classes/structs that are all-so-similar but also subtly different - namely disjoint members (so they can’t exist in an inheritance hierarchy, e.g. NewUser won’t have a UserId value, result-types would be immutable, unless they need to be mutable, etc…). It’s all such a huge pain. In a C# project of mine that does something like this, it means that every business-entity typically has at least ~5 actual class/struct/interface types associated with it: e.g. NewUser, IReadOnlyUser, IWritableUserValues, struct UserKey, MutableUser, UpdateUserValues, etc.

…surely there’s a better way?
Agreed, the b2b part is simple. It's a lot of work, but it's something you can hire people to do and follow a playbook.

There's no playbook you can run to make a social app go viral.
Discourse Graphs for Augmented Knowledge Synthesis: What and Why [pdf]
I think we're pretty much at the point where it can generate macros for their business requirements. Just relatively far from the part where pasting it and trusting the output isn't potentially an expensive mistake...
Why does service need to run on a different port, i.e., not 80 or 443. What about running the service on the loopback, 127.0.0.2 or whatever. I ask because I have run into similar problems.
Yes, that's what I said. It sounds like the parent poster is suggesting that the fork account should instead have that notice.
I worked somewhere that did that and it was great. Everyone knew when the release was. If your code didn't make it into this one, well, no worries, it can go out in two weeks' time. And if something broke we had all day / all week to fix it.
Another reason to use RSS. I am skeptical of something whose founders make money by mining users' data. This is yet another attempt to mine your data and reading habits, and there's many successful attempts at that already (Evernote, Pocket, Kindle, etc). I'm tired of these apps who nose around in your reading, and I don't care if it's powered by AI. AI will never replace the serendipitous scrolling I do with my RSS client.
> Needless to say, a CEO and friend told me I was not a good manager. I would never become one if I didn’t change the way I was looking at things.

They rather you be the bad manager that plays the hierarchy game?
Surprising NA users are with so much more than other geos’ users.
What's the connection between our ancestors' collective success and advancement, and our present-day, individual suffering?

We are here because the human race improved itself, its conditions, to lessen and adapt to environmental limitations and even our own political issues. Not because we worked 50 hour weeks in dead end jobs.
Wasn't there a version of this in China that was the inspiration for TikTok?
Columbia: The investigation and the catastrophe it laid bare (2003)
Remember when companies bought small start-ups to bolster innovation instead of faltering it?
Typically, outside experts are useful for out of distribution inference about a particular situation. Fine-tuned generative AI is self evidently not good at generalizing outside the scope of its training data, and becoming reliant on it for this task is foolish.
Signed, AI researcher.
I think the parent is talking about the c pattern of having the last member of a struct be a zero length array, which is actually a dynamically sized array that the struct is only the header to (ostensibly with another field of the struct specifying the length of the array). It's fallen a bit out of favor, but it is a handy way to commingle the header and array with one allocation/pointer.

And interestingly COBOL handled this in a cleaner way. I forget some of the specfics but there was a way to specify to the compiler that one field of a record specified the length of the following array, allowing the same pattern in a type safe way.
Kind of:

> If the size of the space requested is zero, the behavior is implementation-defined: either a null pointer is returned to indicate an error, or the behavior is as if the size were some nonzero value, except that the returned pointer shall not be used to access an object

So it may actually allocate (although the allocation is unusable).
I recoil precisely because this in practice is a mythical concept that managers and others in formal positions of bosshood self-aggrandize about.
Why is it "bloody awful"?
I am still kicking myself for not scooping up the Dev Ones when they were $200 off. They had a keyboard nipple dammit!
There's Twitter. There's Tumblr. There's Gab. There's Truth Social. There's Parler. There's GETTR. And we now have a decent Mastodon! Enough is enough! Stop fragmenting!
Software that is mostly used Monday to Friday doesn't get incident reports at the weekend! News at 11!

Deploying when you have low usage has a lot of benefits. But the article is convinced that the difference is really because they are much better than anybody else.
Helix has some treesitter-based movement commands but it is not as comprehensive as what is shown here. I hope this sort of thing keeps on growing, it has great potential imho

https://docs.helix-editor.com/usage.html#tree-sitter-textobj...
So wait they only found 109 matches after generating 175 milion images using the prompt from the most duplicated samples from the dataset and SD v1.4?
Also almost all of them have more than 300 copies in the dataset, so with a model with the same size and trained on a dedup dataset like SD 2.0/2.1 there will be almost no matches, even after generating 175 mln images and knowing the prompts used in the dataset.
Finally Google at el need to explain how an attacker that want to extract images from a trained model somehow has the prompts for the top X duplicated images in the dataset but not the images themselves, and thus will going to spent an incredible amount of money to generate something like 175 mln samples and test them together to find the matches.

Edit: I also want to add that google seems to try really hard to show themselves as the good guys by not releasing its models because it's not safe enough, but in this paper they used an incredible amount of computation and show me otherwise.
> I didn't forget anything

You certainly forgot my explanation of the quote you were responding to. I never claimed it was near 100%. I merely said it was between 0 and 100%. The only one confused here is you, who seems to be confusing yourself deliberately.

> I can't say which one wins

The AHA can.

> Maybe Bill Gates from a year ago can convince you

As you keep confusing yourself into misunderstanding, Gates is saying nothing different from what I had claimed but something entirely different from what the person I responded to had claimed. Good job using a video with a vaccine conspiracy theory title though. No wonder you're so confused.
It's not really the size of the building, it's the size of the parking lot and the resulting traffic. That's what *everyone* hates.

With parking minimums of 2 spots per unit, your standard 800 sq ft apartment requires another 600 sq ft of parking. And units can be stacked relatively cheaply, parking can't.
We moved from the latter to the former about a year ago, and it's SO MUCH BETTER. The low traffic residential grid roads make great walking and cycling (for quite long distances) and the closer proximity to neighbors seems to result in friendlier people. I'm amazed at what a different feeling it is compared to our old McMansion/Condo stuff where people kept to their boxes and didn't seem to know how to politely interact.
AM radio has one value for me, if you live in a city with a 50kW station that has traffic announcements every 10 minutes on major screw-up areas/bottlenecks (bridges, tunnels, etc), you can sometimes get around even more efficiently than using google maps to drive with. And by truly not taking your eyes off the road to look at screens of any devices to know where the traffic problems are.
I am highly sceptical of the "Expertise" of the "expert" you cite, as a current Ph.D student in a relevant field. The "hot take" also seems highly technically inaccurate, presenting it as a "lossy database" when it's very clear that the average or even more than the 90% percent of the images could not be reproduced. In which way is this a "lossy db"? That, combined with some snark and sound bites, thoroughly turned me off from continuing to read the thread.

I am generally concerned, these days, because it seems like the days when I could just keep my head down and do science is over, and now I have to also defend myself against opportunist hype-masters who probably were jumping on the crypto bandwagon six months ago and now are self proclaimed AI experts.
But you keep implying that the onus is on the poster, who is a third-party service provider, to resolve this, or at least get everyone around the table. It's not -- the issue is between the company's compliance department and operations. All the stakeholders for this issue are inside the company, and the poster is not.
Probably bikes right? Children surely are doing less biking in cities per capita compared to suburban areas.
According to the C spec, zero length arrays are explicitly illegal.

> Zero-length array declarations are not allowed, even though some compilers offer them as extensions (typically as a pre-C99 implementation of flexible array members).

However, as they say, gcc (and therefore clang) have an extension that allows it. So does MSVC but it works slightly differently.
U/Ubuntu/Ubuntu/Ubuntu/Ubuntu/Ubuntu/Ubuntu/Ubuntu/Ubuntu/Ubuntu/Ubuntu/project/
http://archive.ubuntu.com/ubuntu/ubuntu/ubuntu/ubuntu/ubuntu...
Given that you're using dbt, it comes with a testing framework out of the box: https://docs.getdbt.com/docs/build/tests
There’s ORMs and there’s ORMs - at one end you have the (reprehensible) Active Record anti-pattern, at the other end you have EF Core extended with one’s own build-time type generation - they’re both “ORMs” to everyone involved, but they’re totally incomparable.

…not to say they that EF Core doesn’t have flaws (it does, and they’re legion) but the ORMs of today are nothing like the ORMs of the 1990s… or even like 2010’s NHibernate.
I enjoy the occasional Cheeze-it binge, but as with all processed foods, I usually get pretty sick afterwards for a day or two. Then I remember why I don't eat it and stop buying it for a few months until I get the cravings again

Rinse and repeat with varying other foods. Guess I'm an addict.
As you're probably aware, race doesn't actually exist. There is no basis in science for it. It only appeared as a categorizing concept in the late 16th century. Racism is far older. Subcategories such as antisemitism are ancient, but there was no concept of it and no word for it, and we only understand it as such now looking back.
This is the right answer: Break the fork link. I sometimes do this to make a private "fork" of a public repo so that I can add my own notes about how to use it, remind myself what happened when I tried it, add a config script for my own peculiar setup, etc.

It's unfortunate because not having a "real" fork makes it harder to send pull requests and track the upstream. But it's sometimes necessary to get around stupid github policies.
Mzungu
FullThrottle launching new tracker as Google moves to kill 3rd-party cookies