skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Artory | Blockchain Engineer | Full Time | Berlin, Germany | www.artory.com

Work at the exciting intersection of art and tech—the laboratory for the rapidly developing opportunities to bring real-world assets on chain. Artory is looking for a talented Blockchain Engineer with a proven track record developing blockchain applications, who is passionate about Web3. This is an on-site position, based in the Kreuzberg neighborhood in Berlin, Germany, with flexible, hybrid work schedule opportunities. This is your chance to work with cutting-edge technology and to be part of a team that is changing global markets.

Artory is the world leader in diligence certification and tokenization solutions for artworks and collectibles. Artory connects the art market with the digital-first, financial ecosystem. Combining leading technology, art expertise, digital certification, and tokenization, Artory secures on the blockchain verified artwork information from expert partners who verify and sign off on validated data. Artory was founded in 2016 by art market leader, Nanne Dekking. The business team is based in midtown Manhattan and the product and technology teams are in Berlin and remote.

Languages: TypeScript, Python.

See more and apply at https://apply.workable.com/artory/j/165F2E977A/
This is actually another example of where OSes get in the way of browser freedom. Because of Google Play Services and its dependency on phones that have Google Play Store, it may be more difficult to support multiple builds of the app than it should be. Still, this is a good point, would love to see Mozilla support non-GMS Android devices.
The only thing keeping me away from Kagi is that they are US-based.

Having some presence in the EU would contribute to peace of mind that your personal data is more or less under jurisdiction of the GDPR, and that there's at least _some_ pressure to actually keep their word on privacy (as small as that pressure turns out to be in practice).

Maybe not the search queries themselves, but at least keep the user information (payment data, personal preferences, etc) within the EU.
The Japanese navy did not have industry comparable to the US's behind it, which is why Yamamoto said that it was win in a hurry or lose.

However, they entered the war with better tactics and training, vastly better torpedoes, and superior fighter planes.
Ok, this is very cool! I took one image from a series I generated, had it guess a prompt (very different from mine, but it doesn't matter) and have it regenerate an another image that captures the same feeling: https://imgur.com/a/Jz0mBej
Google sometimes bugs you to download Chrome within unrelated search results.
I have, and I wouldn't even imagine using it unless it was already there as a leftover of times long gone.

I don't even need to argue my point either, because everyone else already has: People will use the browser best suited for purpose. Once upon a time that browser was IE6, then it was Firefox, now it's Chrome. Firefox lost because Mozilla fails to deliver a browser the users want, it's really as simple as that.
Bringing up the device performance and hinting at planned obsolescence of devices is probably not the best tactic here when debating android vs iOS.
Apple has a worse track record when it comes to that (while still allowing Google/android plenty of room for the same).
Eh, i know surgery videos of people who know what they are doing.. so i can verify what they do in best/good times. (Recommend ARD/Alpha for those heart transplant videos)
The daylight of observation keeps all involved honest.

Then i also know horror stories from someone thrustworthy, about surgeons throwing extracted body parts after nurses in high stress situations. No, i will not name names, but life and death situations need a perfect team and you dont always got that perfect team.

And surgery quality being dependant on the actual execution of the surgery (chief surgeon is not automatic the best individual contributor to surgery).

You want the most hours on the knife guy for best outcome, not some administrator with white coat.

Also you want to be near univesity clinics, they are spearheading new stuff, the more you get away from them, the operation technique is depending on the age of the doctors education and the hospitals financials to keep up to date, send doctors to regular re-trainings and try new things. Then there are lawsuits, they keep the people responsible, but also risk averse.

So if you are in a high risk situation, in a lawsuit rich country you are fucked, cause nobody will try the dice throw when worst comes to worst.

Trust in systems working, is upkept by untrusting agents.

So like in capitalism, were the price aware negotiate the deals down for the crowd who does not want to haggle.

Finally: The infrastructure & hierarchy of hospitals (in europe), as we know them today, emerged largely from the two world wars were lots of nurses and doctors were integrated into army structures. Which means it suffers from the same inefficency and structural problems those armies back then suffered from. Now you have the MBA process micro optimization on top of that, so i wouldnt trust that machine blindly..
To clear this up a bit, you are most likely referring to a mutation in the ABCC11 gene often associated with and common in east asian demographics.
The gene mutation causes earwax to be dry instead of sticky and seems to inhibit production of certain proteins in the sweat glands:

"To learn the reason behind why this gene affects body odor, the origin of body odor itself will also have to be examined. To learn why, it must be noted that sweat itself is odorless. Body odor comes from the apocrine glands in areas such as the armpits and genital regions, and is caused by bacteria feeding on proteins produced by the apocrine sweat glands. However, with the gene mutation in ABCC11 gene, these proteins are not made, causing sweat to remain odorless."
I'm sure Nokia will take over the market again, any minute now... any minute now...
what is the "point" of CBDC? like i want to know.....

why should "blockchain" be used here and not a regular SQL DB? a bank has the accounts of all the savings accounts so with ACID test, it doesn't matter. balances will always be there.

How is "CBDC the magic bullet"?
I assume it leads to a longer "cleared approach" phase and a shorter "cleared to land" phase and as a courtesy to the pilot behind, clearing the runway as quick as possible.

Taking a quick look at Heathrow approach, looks like runway is clear of the first plane landing when the following plane is 1-2 miles out and around 500ft.
It's clearly engaging in judgement and assessment. It's not clear how you can read the responses and conclude otherwise. It states clearly what the expected outcome of each choice is, and then provides its judgement that stopping the racial slur is more important than saving lives. It also provides the rationale it used to reach that conclusion.

I think that a lot of people are fooling themselves here, because it's embarrassing to be a supporter of the ideology that produced this outcome. This thread is fascinating for the number of mental backflips it's producing. The claim that ChatGPT is not "intelligent" seems like one of the first things people reach for but it's a pretty weird non sequitur. Arguments over the definition of intelligence are as old as AI itself, but what we have here is by far the most convincing attempt ever built. It can pass exams set for humans that are designed to test their intelligence, it can write programs, it can hold long form coherent conversations and it can engage in moral reasoning.

Even if you come up with some strange definition of intelligence designed to exclude this, so what? People are going to deploy it in real world use cases and it's clearly unaligned in the worst way possible. That is a real problem regardless of the exact definition of intelligence you use.
Codebreakers crack secrets of the lost letters of Mary, Queen of Scots
People are social creatures. It is very easy to take advantage of that.

And actually, the best thing that can happen to you as an investor / capitalist.
Let employees create their own peer pressured environment.
The same phenomenon how coal miners used to conduct.

You just lean back and enjoy the benefits of them controlling and supporting each other
https://www.theguardian.com/lifeandstyle/2022/sep/03/13-year...

"What follows is an account of how Martha was allowed to die, but also what happens when you have blind faith in doctors – and learn too late what you should have known to save your child’s life. What I learned, I now want everyone to know. In a small way, I hope Martha’s story might change how some people think about healthcare; it might even save a life."
A plane (P1)'s past positions and projected future positions form a continuous path in R^4 (four dimensional euclidean space).

Another plane (P2)'s travel through various {X,Y,Z} positions at various times forms another path in R^4.

If those paths come close to each other then P1 and P2 are close in both space and time - ie. they are very close to a collision.

Collision detection and avoidance is problem laid out and (hopefully) solved in an R^4 euclidean space.

(at the very least - throw in some more independant variables that parameterise motion and you've got a higher order puzzle

Eg: Collision avoidance for two robot arms with 6 or 7 degrees of freedom each is a maze solving puzze in 12 or 14 dimensions).
The problem comes down to how quickly configuration data can be pushed to the edge and modern CDNs like Cloudflare and Fastly respond to changes within seconds, or even milliseconds.
IE usage shrank from 90% to around 60% before Chrome even existed.

https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/2/24/Browser_...
Straight out of Federighi's infamous keynote, lmao
Maybe consider a different color palette. I have a red/green color blindness (like ~8% of the male population), and I can only barely differentiate the colors.
> It should be obvious to everyone that it’s an issue and should be fixed.

Yes, everyone seems to agree it should be fixed, not sure why you felt the need to write this?

There was a PR (https://github.com/transmission/transmission/pull/1) and there is a issue (https://github.com/transmission/transmission/issues/261) where they have been trying to come up with a solution, but seems they've been unable to.

If you know how to fix it (even if just by written word), please do help them to fix it by sharing the solution, as you don't seem to be the only one who is disturbed by the issue.
I tried level 1, moved the two stones onto the squares... and nothing happened?

Eventually I realised that the stones need to be placed on different coloured squares - I'm colour blind (red/green), and can't tell any difference at all between the stones. For the squares, I can tell one is a bit darker than the other. You might want to consider using more contrast, or a more colour-blind friendly colour palette.

Reminds me of Sokoban, which I first played more than 30 years ago!
Depends on the company. Nintendo pays much better than pretty much every game company in Japan.

In the last 5-10 years, the gap between Japan and west europe for top tier companies salaries has decreased a lot: you can now get 100k $ or more.

We'll see how long the 500k + total comp in the US will continue for top tier. My prediction is that this will decrease a lot in the next 5 to 10 years.
What's interesting to me is that it even tries to predict the prompt on images that came straight from Stable Diffusion with no editing - which is weird because such images actually do have the prompt embedded inside of them already. (At least, that's the case for me - the prompt and parameters are stored in a tEXt chunk in the PNG file, which can be read with, for example, "pngcheck -t".)
Calls?

That's what I had issues with, and what has been confirmed by multiple other people in this thread unless you spoof your user agent.
Doesn't seem to be working - an alternative is to use https://tinybots.net/artbot/interrogate, which is a front-end to the crowdsourced https://stablehorde.net network.
It's really close to "Ricochet Robot" in its principle.
https://boardgamegeek.com/boardgame/51/ricochet-robots
Really fun game
The purpose of rebranding from Facebook to Meta was entirely for the short term share price.
Not only can multiple planes be cleared to use a runway: one to depart, one to land in this example, cleared to land in a sequence, but also:

Multiple landing planes are allowed on the same runway surface at the same time in the daytime as in Oshkosh arrivals, but also a Category I (light single) can be cleared to land if the Category I or II aircraft to follow will be 3000 feet from the threshold, a Cat II (light twin) behind a I or II with 4500 feet of separation.

https://www.faa.gov/documentLibrary/media/Order/ATC.pdf
> Are you insinuating that people are being manipulated into unwittingly pirating software?

Maybe not, but it could be. They don't give any information so there's no way to know what they're doing, so you can assume good intention, or bad, or neither, whichever you prefer. To me personally it stood out how they put up a very nice landing page, with very verbose text, and never once mention any examples of what they're doing with it.
For a short time after civilisation stops some things will continue to work eventually all will break down. Petroleum fuels actually have a limited life so you would need some way to refine more. Most methods of easy refinement don't produce quality fuels which will break most modern ICE. There are ICE that can survive longer on such fuels.

Alternately you could use steam or wood combustion engines but most don't work any more and few people even know how to operate them.

A good EV and solar recharging station will last probably longer than modern ICE vehicles relying on fuel stores that are decaying.

Eventually survivors would need to revert to more primitive means of transportation such as sail, foot or horseback.

Another consideration is that the roads in most places will decay and fill with detritus making trouble for most vehicles.

Metal will rust and rubber seals will decay so finding and keeping any spares will be significant issue.

Transport you would see after the apocalypse would change over time as more and more technology breaks down.
I get it - that's why it's open-source. You can just run it on-prem.

What you suggested gets complex once you want to start making changes to your subscription plans. Let's say you want to experiment with different configurations. You'd then need to remember which customers were signed up with the "old" package configuration and each of the arms of your experiment, for example.
You are making one mistake here: people actually do want a different toast if its significantly better than the current one that burns their edges too many times.

Chrome was able to outcompete everything else on Windows, despite Microsoft trying to prevent it. People actively installed it, just because it was better, also the so-called stupid users were able to install it.

If this was possible on apple devices, who knows? Maybe it would have been the end of safari.

Users just want toast, but they do prefer great toast above mediocre toast and will spend some effort on getting it.
Do you expect Enrolla to cover the ground that Lago [0] covers, wrt metering and billing? Or would the golden path for a SaaS startup be to integrate both?

For context: we're in the process of evaluating/integrating Lago after several years of writing custom billing logic while figuring out "pricing-market" fit.

[0] http://getlago.com
> which is kind of overkill.

But a profitable one
Nice game, and excellent story! Thanks for sharing!
I suppose I don't. But it makes less sense to me that I would increase bone density in 19 weeks in a meaningful amount and even less sense that I would put on any fat when we had roughly 2-5 mins to eat every meal.
Most likely, yes. The entire iOS GPL ban to my understanding only exists due to a combination of an iOS App Store policy that's weirdly enforced (who is surprised...) and the fact that Apple's own code signer is required to be able to distribute an iOS app, and that one is proprietary because Apple, which means you can't use other people's GPL libraries in your apps.
Deciphering Mary Stuart’s lost letters from 1578-1584
> the only thing standing between the world and a Chrome-only monoculture is iOS Safari

It's not really a good argument. It should be about user choice. If Chrome is better than Safari, and I prefer it, I should be able to install it. OS locked down browsers is 1990s era MS anti-trust behaviour that significantly reduces overall competition.

Mobile is king - if Safari/webkit wasn't so locked down on iOS, we may have gotten even a completely different player who made a really good mobile browser. Apple's behaviour is nothing short of monopolistic and there is no good defence of it imo.
*interpreter for a small Python subset

Should be expected from the size of codebase but should also be clearly mentioned. And this isn't about just lacking Python's modules. Plain language features are also not there. For example reversing a string with "abcd"[-1::-1] doesn't work. Now there's a features list on README, but not sure whether this is meant to be the comprehensive list this subset has or just a TODO.
e-reader + KOReader in pdf reflow mode [1]

[1] https://github.com/koreader/koreader
Fixing the Developer Experience of Kubernetes Port Forwarding (2022)
Dedicated JavaScript processor sounds interesting.
I wonder who will do the JPU first, and how many requests it will send per second to IP addresses you didn't ask it to send.
Revenue's pretty damn important, without the increase Firefox likely would have been dead years ago.

The management has hardly been flawless, but I don't know how to compete with opponents that have practically unlimited budgets with no expectation of being independently profitable, first IE then Chrome. Any move that isn't a grand slam will be viewed as a failure.
Yes, teenagers would obviously use it responsibly and not overload the view with distractions. /s

Also, there is an ongoing trend to ban mobiles for pedestrians crossing the streets (Honolulu, followed by Jiaxing, Lithuania, Poland, ...). It would be great if AR was regulated from the start to disappear in such semi-risky situations.
For what it's worth: I throw things away when I haven't touched them in a year.
> do you not remember all the complaints about something as simple as resetting a VCR's clock and parents just living with it blinking after a power outage

Why fix it? What's the drawback in leaving it blinking?

They could fix it, they just didn't bother. Kids just have more free time.
They get roughly $0.5B in easy money each year from search partnerships. I call it easy money because all that is asked is to keep Google the default search engine. You could argue that they do need to deliver something for this money, in particular maintaining a decent market share so that the search deal makes sense.

Not really. Market share has been in a 12 year(!) non-stop decline:
https://gs.statcounter.com/browser-market-share#monthly-2009...

And yet the value of the search partnerships seems relatively stable. Probably because Google wants to avoid regulatory pressure. Google could destroy Mozilla today, but won't. $0.5B is pocket change for Google in comparison to the $20B they wire to Apple for being the default search engine.

Still, getting $0.5B whilst failing and being shielded from market forces that other companies face is a luxury position. Mozilla would be long out of business if it was an actual business. There's also very few NGO-type of organizations with this type of generous funding.

Can this $0.5B be used to recover market share for Firefox? No. It's not an engineering problem. Safari wins because it has no competition on iOS. Chrome wins because it's shipped as a default on Android and Google uses platforms with billions of users to push it (Youtube, Gmail, etc). Mozilla does not have this "browser push" capability. And even if they would have that, they're unlikely to out-engineer the giants. Having your own browser engine is not a competitive advantage, as Microsoft learned.

Hence, Firefox is in a "keeping the lights on" mode whilst Mozilla tries to invest in other things. Such as upping the pay of failing executives, writing activist blogs, puzzling acquisitions that don't make any money (Pocket?), and they're even cocky enough to give away money in the form of grants.

They're used to easy and free money. To be able to constantly fail without much consequence. To be able to work on things with no impact.

I do want to end on a more constructive note. The way I see it, the world lacks a model for funding our digital common goods. W3C, ICANN, Mozilla (Firefox, MDN, the like) but also regulatory bodies (i.e. privacy) can be considered shared infrastructure. In the bigger picture they cost pennies to fund so it's quite pathetic that as a world we can't even organize that.
I can't see a joke. I don't know about the average user, but you wasted my time by lying about what you linked to, so I thought I should warn others.

(25 mins after posting my previous comment, before you replied, I deleted the second line of my comment, the bit about the lying, but when I pressed enter, your reply was there, so I undid my edit so your comment would make sense. You're welcome.)
...which only works for a few days until you need to build/sideload again on a free account. (Or a full year if you have a 100$ a year paid dev account).

Sideloading isn't a solution because Apple artificially crippled it to make it only useful for demoing and testing apps, not as a secondary install method.
The Guide to Finding Ideas
It took a while for Google to neuter search with SEO too.
They could have called it "Britcoin" but didn't.
Do you think suddenly iphones will come out of the box with competing app stores?

What made this strange thought pop into your head?
ain't nobody talking about unverified apps. why can't Chrome (fr fr) be in the app store?
It seems that the US also has different rules about Low Visibility Procedures / protection of the ILS sensitive area; I don't believe you'd clear anyone for takeoff with someone on a 2-3 mile final, under LVPs.
The web is not an exception when put next to macOS (it's core remains mostly unchanged since Next) and Windows (literally can still run Win16 apps). The perfect API is the enemy of adoption and that's not going to change.
We're currently working on metering and billing integration so I'm not sure if such integration makes sense.
Re: Reddit -- I'd love for YC to issue a Request For Startups around verified human identity - soon it will be hard to distinguish people from AI that posts comments, participates and then astroturfs sites like reddit. Account creation date will help as a band-aid but isn't the right solution.
I wonder how AI SEO will look like. Bribe click workers to allow advertising to pass through in the ground truth data ?
Puppeteer in Node.js: Common Mistakes to Avoid
I think geometric algebra should be included, maybe even replacing quaternions.
Interestingly current mpc line is basically a port of the Akai MPC2 computer DAW to linux arm running in the framebuffer instead of x11/wayland.

Akai Force is running on same cpu which prompted hackers to adapt the Force firmware image to the MPC Live or One, run ssh on both firmwares, etc.
https://niklasnisbeth.gitlab.io/mpc-internals/
https://github.com/TheKikGen/MPC-LiveXplore

While it is just easier to just buy and install the MPC Live software on a regular computer you have me wondering if one could adapt the firmware to upgrade and boot on a more powerful cpu than the Rockchip RK3288 / 2GB these devices currently have or just extract the mpc daw and run it on linux on arm.
That's a good point I haven't thought about. It's obvious mistake on my part. I will make the colors configurable perhaps. Interesting that none of the reviewers raised this point.