skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> you can use any other image, in fact here is one that is a drop-in replacement, it has a similar aspect ratio, style and colour balance to the original.

OK, so those similar things, can be helpful. Also it is available in sizes bigger than 512x512, which is also something that was criticized that Lena picture is not bigger than 512x512. However, looking at the pictures, the colours do not really look like similar to me. Also, in the suggested new picture, it look like someone else in the background of the picture too.
The problem is:

REST = http

GraphQL = http + GQL + resolvers

Sure, one more layer of abstraction here and there may be justified. In the case of GraphQL, it's not.
ours paid for part of a new car. I later ended up working with the people who set all this up- VA Linux employees- and they got nothiung because the stock crashed after that.
You are correct, there are absolutely huge companies shipping Python production code and generating substantial value.

Do we agree that this somewhat orthogonal to what I'm writing, though?
REST is such a bastardized term. At this point it’s often used synonymously with JSON/HTTP or simply meant to contrast between SOAP, GQL, gRPC, etc. without respect to its actual tenants.
Fun at parties.
Doctor: Lesion removed from Biden's chest was cancerous
DNA doesn’t survive very long but bones can and we have much older bones from Africa
Oopsie daisy!
What is levelsio's network worth?
Oracle already look like that so they have no PR to loose .

In fact their current reputation will take a hit if they dont take it to court . Kind of like the mob, you have to maintain certain reputation to keep their fiefdom in line
Eh I don't know. People are people and when pressed they're going to respond the same way. Look at Germany and the Volkswagen emissions scandal that happened a few years ago.

German engineering excellence, yeah right.

https://www.bbc.com/news/business-34324772

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Volkswagen_emissions_scandal
bureaucrats and civil servants get paid regardless of how shit they do their jobs because the government puts a gun to your head to pay their wages and consume whatever service they provide (also applies to some "private" companies)
Agree. Institutional knowledge is vastly underrated. A lot of jobs exist where the knowledge IS the employee value and not just some crank-turning process that can be taught to someone in a few months. It can take years to adequately understand an organization's tools, software architecture, customers, what works and what doesn't...etc.
Two Drug Companies Can Legally Start Selling Cocaine, Heroin, and MDMA
I'm curious if the collapse of Tether would lead to another crash like FTX did, or if it so expected by the community that it is essentially already priced in.

Who is holding Tether? Why would they take the risk on what is supposed to be a "stablecoin"?
Aren't there laws against this sort of thing? I have distict memories of learning in high school that food advertisements have to use real food and can't use trickery to make it look different. I seem to remember watching some with Rick Mercer in it, but hat might be wrong.
I think if minorities didn't want jobs as lawyers, they could simply not apply for the job. Getting hired at a big law firm isn't something done to people unwillingly.
> The article isn't saying anything should happen to people considered white, just that lumping us all into a single "white" identity is a problem.

And yet, it seems to be that many Americans – including Americans like this university professor – are actually huge on doing exactly that.

Growing up in 1980s/1990s Australia, there was very little talk about "white" or "who is white". At school, this kid was Irish, this one Italian, another Croatian, Lebanese, Chinese, Indian, Filipino, etc – who was "white" and who wasn't? Who knew and who cared–"white" (in a racial sense) was not a frequently used word in our vocabulary. Even the school curriculum avoided the term – 1788 was presented as the start of the "European settlement" or "British settlement" of Australia, I don't remember any teacher ever saying "white" in that context.

But, in the last 10–15 years or so, there's been this big influx of talk about "white" and "whiteness" – which mostly seems to be coming from the US, and (my impression is) predominantly from that part of America which this university professor represents.

Australia wasn't always like that – we did once have a "white Australia policy". But, as we dismantled it (a gradual process between 1940 and 1970), I think we collectively decided that the best way to be less racist was to stop lumping people into coarse racial categories such as "white". Hence, post-1970 Australian officialdom was very happy to put people in ethnicity/nationality categories – British, New Zealander, Aboriginal, Maori, German, Jewish, Irish, Italian, Lebanese, Chinese, Indian, Pakistani, Vietnamese, Egyptian, Somalian, Sudanese, South African, etc, etc, etc – but studiously avoided the use of terms such as "white". Most Americans seem to have never got that memo, and the creeping Americanisation of Australia seems to be injecting that kind of "white" talk back into the conversation.
I think it's possible, as long as you don't try to be as general purpose as C, Rust or Python.

If you try to cater to a lot of use cases, you will invariably compromise on either speed, simplicity and perhaps even "safety".
Please add (1998) to the title.
I would be more worried by the strange strike of six-legged fungus eaters in the area. Lack of slugs also.
Easiest to just take it in the form of fish oil capsules.

Though you can't take larger doses like this, because fish oil also contains vitamin A which can be toxic in higher doses.
Ah. This makes more sense. Thanks.
> Employees should have the option to refuse the payment and go ahead and compete.

Absolutely! But in reality NCs are mandatory parts of accepting employment to begin with, and it's a very broken power dynamic because I need this $150k job a hell of a lot more than my employer needs me as one additional person.

Additionally, a non-compete that only matches your existing salary isn't enough. There is a super strong compounding effect of

1. You haven't worked for two years, your value going back into the labor market could be much lower

2. Your income could have grown tremendously in those two years instead of forced to be the same

3. The net effect between 1 and 2 means you're not just behind the effect of 1 on its own, you're now actually super far behind

4. You now have two fewer years of your working life for your salary to compound

5. The savings you could have made in those years at a higher income level also aren't compounded as they would have been in your investment portfolio
Companies as big as Amazon should not be allowed to buy other companies.
Would you move to another state if you were paid?
Maybe not now. But you don't know what your life will look like in 10 years, or even 20. People end up in politics more than they ever imagined, out of necessity. It's the OpSec equivalent of holding something behind your back and saying "no, there's nothing there." Makes you look even more guilty. You look a lot less guilty if you hold non-suspicious things behind your back often. Then people are more likely to think you're odd, rather than guilty. Kind of a bad example, but you get the point in the abstract.

Suddenly starting to join the Tor network often around the time some major information is leaked would be a strong correlator pointing to your guilt. I'm just using one example, but there are many scenarios where this matters.
It doesn't have to be better than average-without-the-outliers.

As long as it removes the outliers and drives consistently good enough to avoid accidents, then it is good enough.
World changes fast these days!

But yeah, it was like week after the release I took that laptop to CTF.
Copyright Services: Copyright Term and the Public Domain
List of the Most Common Passwords
Airbnb cuts recruiting staff by 30%
It would be more valid than insisting they can't possibly be against apples, despite their blatant anti-apple policies and constant drumbeat of anti-apple propaganda, because that isn't what "Pro Apples" means.
Bones from something, I'm sure.
Or, possibly, that some people don't agree that cryptocurrency shares the same fundamental principle. Cryptocurrency isn't actually that anonymous and certainly isn't private, after all.

Or that people have objections to it on completely different grounds, not on anonymity/privacy grounds.

Plus, what yjftsjthsd-h said.

There are many reasons why what you perceive as an inconsistency may not, in fact, be.
I agree with what you're saying but feel the issue is more durability than build quality.

Apple's MacBook Pro has very good build quality but that doesn't mean it isn't fragile. The screen and trackpad are glass for example so going to be far more brittle than most plastic options.

That isn't a build quality issue though, at least not to how I define build quality which is fit and finish and excellent quality assurance. I've had expensive Dell, Lenovo and HP laptops with "Premium" displays that arrive with stuck pixels. Hinges not properly aligned. Squeaky keyboards and trackpads. Speakers that pop, etc. That is poor build quality and crap QC.

The Mac's have near perfect build and QC but they sure are less durable than many other laptops.
That seems interesting, when thinking about pro rated subscription fees -- if a feature isn't being used, it'd cost nothing. But with telemetry disabled by default, the company couldn't detect that the feature wasn't being used, and thus the customer would pay more. And if opting in to telemetry, the customer pays less and the company gets telemetry.
Biochar: ‘The Wild, Wild West’
Speed 2 has the "unstoppable" boat.
You said that, "People still had kids because they needed them to tend farms." If you started a farm, then you too could have the same excuse! Is this an act of cruelty? I don't think you can know unless you have the kid and then ask them.

On the leopards/asteroid, just imagine, I realize you don't believe this, but just imagine that you realized that AI wasn't going to hurt people. Imagine the weight that would just lift right off your shoulders. This is how most people feel because they aren't convinced that AI is going to do anything that horrible. Deepfakes, misinformation, etc, those will all be problems we pretty much all realize we'll have to face, but imagine letting go of all the more apocalyptic visions.
The difference of doing something weekly
But REST is the REST specification. REST doesnt just mean HTTP
If it's your primary residence, the homestead tax credit can offset that increase substantially

https://smartasset.com/taxes/what-is-a-homestead-tax-exempti...

OP's original point still stands. Real estate in America is designed to have many economic advantages for wealth accumulation and preservation. You might even go as far as saying the economic advantages of real estate are a byproduct of regulatory capture
Same here, you honestly reminded me of an idiot.

Your explanations are simplistic you fail to see nuance and complexity within reality. I find your outlook on things to also be delusional. You think things are simple and well understood but that's just a reflection of your ignorance.

Not trying be insulting or anything like that but this is just what it is.

Just to drill it home. How stupid does a person have to be to think that comparing someone to a 9/11 truther isn't rude? You have to be pretty stupid.

Again not being rude. Just telling it like it is.
The auction for the sword inspired by Snow Crash ends in three days. I’m surprised that the current bid for the sword ($55,000) [1] exceeds the current bid of for the original manuscript ($35,000) [2].

[1]: https://www.sothebys.com/buy/0e467c5b-32fa-4c5f-a1c9-3590c40...

[2]: https://www.sothebys.com/buy/0e467c5b-32fa-4c5f-a1c9-3590c40...
> So I asked ChatGPT, “Can you provide a link to the Guardian obituary?” expecting it to finally give up the lie but to my concern it went even further:

> > Yes, here is the link to Alexander Hanff's obituary on The Guardian's website: https://www.theguardian.com/technology/2019/apr/22/alexander...

> Now ChatGPT was outputting fake links to articles that have never existed - why?

> [...] then it doubled down on the lie, and next fabricated fake URLs to supposed obituaries to support its previous response, but why? Self preservation

To quote the FAQ page: "ChatGPT has no external capabilities and cannot complete lookups. This means that it cannot access the internet, search engines, databases, or any other sources of information outside of its own model. It cannot verify facts, provide references, or perform calculations or translations." If you ask it for a link or some specific information that didn't appear often enough to get memorized, it'll give a plausible guess as to what that would be.

There's a problem if people are expecting it to be an oracle of absolute truth. You do get a pop-up warning on first use and a "Limitations" list at the top of each new chat, but it's easy enough for people to miss/ignore.

> Imagine had one of my children or other family members gone to Microsoft’s Bing implementation of ChatGPT and asked it about me and had received the same response?

Bing's chat mode can look up sources and is instructed to only use information from those sources. Not that it's perfect, but it is at least designed for this type of problem and lists the real sources for you to check.

> For example, under such a definition it would be perfectly fine for an AI to kill a person infected with a serious infectious virus as that would be considered as minimizing the harm. But would we, as a civilized society, accept that killing one person in this situation would be a simple case of the ends justifies the means? One would hope not as civilized societies take the position that all lives are equal and we all have the right to life - in fact it is enshrined in our international and national laws as one of our human rights.

If the implied situation is that killing one person is the only way to stop the deaths of many people (however contrived the scenario has to be to allow only these two choices), I think many people would accept the killing of one person. "All lives are equal" doesn't mean one life is equal to 1000 lives.
Even if they correlate your test results to your relatives, so what? If you’ve used a fake name and mailbox, they can’t know who you are. You’re just a set of AGCT encodings.
There were apparently 454 non-traffic bicycle deaths in 2020[1], compared to 38,824 traffic deaths reported by NHTSA in 2020 [2]. I don't feel like bicycles are doing 1% of the trips in the US, even though they're more than 1% of the deaths. I feel like non-traffic death eliminates car vs bike deaths, but captures the basic idea that bicycles are more immediately risky.

All sorts of terrain issues that are minor for a car are dangerous for a bicycle, especially at higher speeds. Where I live, it's very hilly, so it's hard to go anywhere on a bike without hitting speeds of at least 25 mph at some point on the journey. Mechanical issues, unexpected objects in the road, or errors in piloting at that speed will result in an injury for sure.

[1] https://injuryfacts.nsc.org/home-and-community/safety-topics...

[2] https://www.nhtsa.gov/press-releases/2020-traffic-crash-data...
You probably would pass the equivalent of

new Object() { public String toString() { return
<actual expression here>
; } }

You can wrap that into a helper function that takes a lambda, so you can write

STR."\{lazy(() -> <actual expression here>)}"
I found this: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=4138351
Alas "computer" from Star Trek?
RISC-V Auto-Vectorization Support for the GCC Compiler Started
In between complaining about Musk and Twitter he states the obvious "tweet about trending topics"
It's paying $100-200 a year to be able to get labs done pretty much immediately, schedule appointments easily, sit in waiting rooms that aren't depressing, and have a PCP and office workers that are nice to you and treat you like a human. Oh, and the video appointments are amazing. One time I had a really terrible UTI and got antibiotics within the hour from my phone.
I've been a customer of theirs for at least 12 years, I think (I have an entry in my password manager from about that long ago, and I might have had an account before that). It's been fantastic, in general: I can get a phone consult anytime I've wanted one, and can get in to see a doc with pretty short notice. They are good at giving me the referrals I ask for, even if they are weird (eg., after listening to Chamath Palihapitiya talk about Coronarary Arterial Calcium scans, I got curious and wanted one, and 1med got me the referral I wanted/dealt with insurance, etc.). About the only downside is that it's a bit harder to keep a very consistent GP, in that 1med seems to have a fair amount of turnover. I don't know if it's hard to keep a consistent GP in other contexts, as I pretty much didn't go to doctors between the time I left high school and when I started using 1medical.
I have used GraphQL and REST extensively.

I prefer REST. It is easier to cache server side which for certain types of data can be extremely useful. It works well with monitoring software. It is extremely easy to understand with just using curl.

Graphql works extremely well with React. The Graphql Apollo React client fits like a glove and is a pleasure to work with. I have not found a REST library that fits as well although there are likely some now.
I dare you... to try Mastodon yourself :)
Personally, the most interesting thing about that event was groklaw. (http://www.groklaw.net/index.php) It is hard now to reconstruct the experience of having a website dedicated to something I cared passionately about. Groklaw is an example, in my opinion, of what the internet could be, should be and isn't. A website that provided a community for people with a common cause.

I don't mean to diminish the importance of Linux at all.
Continuous growth is cancer
They've found Leptothrix in Antarctica, it has no problem surviving in Ohio.
Should companies as big as Google not be allowed to buy startups? That's going to go down well here... /s
I think it’s being worked on and they have an idea/solution.

But Java lives and dies by backwards compatibility so they have to be very careful about it.
this is how I do URLs. My personal battle proven URL rules.

URL-rules

URL-Rule 1: unique (1 URL == 1 resource, 1 resource == 1 URL)

URL-Rule 2: permanent (they do not change, no dependencies to anything)

URL-Rule 3: manageable (equals measurable, 1 logic per site section, no complicated exceptions,
no exceptions)

URL-Rule 4: easily scalable logic

URL-Rule 5: short

URL-Rule 6: with a variation (partial) of the targeted phrase the page wants to get found for

URL-Rule 1 is more important than 1 to 6 combined, URL-Rule 2 is more important than 2 to 6 combines, … URL-Rule 5 and 6 are a trade-of. 6 is the least important. A truly search optimized URL must fulfill all URL-Rules.

My preferred URL structure is:

https://www.example.com/%short-namespace%/%unique-slug%

https:// – protocol

www – subdomain

example – brand

.com – general TLD or country TLD

%short-namespace% – one or two letter that identify the pagetype, no dependency to any site hierachy

%unique-slug% – only use a-z, 0-9, and – in the slug, no double — and no – or – at the end.

Only use “speaking slugs” if you have them under your total editorial control.

i.e.:

https://www.example.com/a/artikel-name

https://www.example.com/c/cool-list

https://www.example.com/p/12345 (does not fulfill the least important URL-Rule 6)

https://www.example.com/p/12345-prouct-name
The Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building, constructed in 1977,

contained regional offices for the Social Security Administration, the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, the United States Secret Service, the Department of Veterans Affairs vocational rehabilitation counseling center, the Drug Enforcement Administration (D.E.A.), and the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, and Firearms (ATF). It also contained recruiting offices for the US Military. It housed approximately 550 employees. It also housed America's Kids, a children's day care center.[1]

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alfred_P._Murrah_Federal_Build...
It's a shame magnet URIs never caught on outside BitTorrent
The most important lesson I've had to learn as a technical founder
A fundamental physical limit on corporate greed sounds like a very good thing to me.

Keep in mind that the potential for violence doesn't mean violence has to occur - every party in the contract is still free to not force the other side to resort to violence (which usually happens out of desperation).
Python predominates the training set, so it is not surprising.

In a similar vein, when it comes to natural languages, you can easily convince it to translate or even try to speak Old Norse or, say, Lojban, but it gets things hilariously wrong then.
*typod, but too late to edit, I meant LAPD (not LAPS, not even sure it is a real abbreviation for something else).
Autism is an insult, it’s a shortened version of “autism spectrum disorder”, disorder is intrinsically an insulting word, and the diagnostic criteria describes variations in human behaviour as dysfunctions and so on.

The increased use of “autism” as an insult and people avoiding it is because it is an insult and always was from its conception. That is why doctors regularly try and plot to screen people’s DNA for this “autism” to exterminate them from the gene pool. Because it’s a bad thing they want to destroy, despite the fact it’s a “spectrum” disorder and thus is a label of convenience and there’s not really such a thing as “the autism gene”.

Which to me makes the whole “autistic person” vs “person with autism” stuff pointless. You’re either a disordered person or a person with a disorder, put a gun to my head and I prefer disordered person. I react with offence to any such labels on the grounds that “Asperger’s” is obsolete and “autism” was never diagnosed so people and call me disordered as shorthand to describe me can fuck themselves because I don’t want to deal with the stigma of a label which was thrust upon me through incredibly pseudoscientific means. The dsm-iv which I was diagnosed under was called a “noble lie” by one of its chief author’s.
It is not limitations. It is just that the findings should be presented truthfully and the authors should not try to suggest more than can actually be inferred from the data.

Correlation between facts is interesting in itself, but to general public it should be clearly presented that "although we can prove these things are correlated, we don't know why and how and whether one causes another or vice versa or there is something else causing dementia as well as making people more likely to supplement with vitamin D".

Without putting this warning label I treat it as kind of "scientific clickbait"
The freedom to walk is the freedom from retribution, which is what gives the employee the ability to refuse orders, blow the whistle, and get fired if they have to.

Fear of losing a job is a powerful tool for employers to use in order to force employees to do things that go against their sense of ethics and morality.
This is a storyline from Industry season 2 right?
What GPU is it and how long did it take?
In 1990, there was a train-wreck Wim Wenders movie that I loved and still love called "Until the End of the World". It was about a scientist (played by Max Von Sydow) who created a machine that could record someone's dreams or visual experiences directly from the brain and play them back even to a blind person. https://youtu.be/gilzgbdk300?t=442

Anyways, the images that were depicted in this work of fiction shot in 1990 about "the future" of 2000, had a very interesting look to them-- kind of distorted and dreamy like the images in the paper.

Are the images in the paper just a case of overfitting? ¯\_(ツ)_/¯ but it still makes me giddy remembering the Wim Wenders film.