skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
For draw.io the official ones are available in the drawer if you open https://www.draw.io/?splash=0&libs=aws4

The official Asset Package provides all the SVGs in a zip.
Since 2008 EU banks have gotten more stringent requirements per regulations compared to the US, the degree of additional risk is hard to know for sure without a large scale collapse.
The term "piracy" has been in use to describe copyright infringement since at least 1736. Three centuries should be enough that we aren't "picking a crime to represent your infringement" anymore. It's just a valid word for the thing.
Hey HN, I made this course :D

The course is a bit more than 7 hours long split over 64 videos.

I was always frustrated by the lack of intermediate database content, it seemed like it was mostly intro stuff, or straight to DBA level. So I read as many database books as I could, read through the official docs, and made this course specifically for application developers.

If yall have any feedback I'd love to hear it. I'll be making updates soon, but not before I take a nice long break from editing video.
From the paper:

> A single hat is asymmetric, and so in any patch we can distinguish between “unreflected” and “reflected” orientations of tiles.
For a few reasons.

First, you can't predict when or how things will happen if you don't know why they are happening or what is actually going on. Second, you can't consistently solve problems you don't understand. Third, this might not actually be a bubble. You seem to be saying 'of course it is a bubble, high prices == bubble,' but that's just not true.
Even the 4bit quantized llama 13B tuned with rlhf-lora on alpaca dataset got it right.

sampling parameters: temp = 0.100000, top_k = 40, top_p = 0.750000, repeat_last_n = 64, repeat_penalty = 1.000000

Below is an instruction that describes a task. Write a response that appropriately completes the request.

### Instruction:
Each line in the following has a secret word inside it. Find the secret word in each line.
1. eeeeeeggeeeee
2. eeeeeeggggggg
3. eeeeeeyeeeeee
4. eeeeeeyeyeeee

### Response:
1. egg
2. egg
3. eye
4. eye [end of text]
Migration doesn't impact this since the English Proficiency Index is updated to account for it.
Seems similar to https://github.com/rqlite/rqlite or https://dqlite.io.

Would be interesting to see a breakdown of the differences.
Photoshop runs on the user's machine. This AI is running on Adobe's servers - that's the difference.
Since we are speaking of reasonable people, most reasonable people would define "corporate media" as for-profit entities either privately owned or with shareholders and which rely primarily on advertising to turn a profit. Nothing in that definition defines PBS or NPR as "essentially corporate media". What you are probably angling at is corporate underwriting -- in which case I can only direct you to read their statements of editorial standards and independence found on their websites. Now I suppose you will have to take their word here...but if not, then it's just an endless rabbit-hole of debate.

Now I won't say PBS or NPR are above criticism -- and as the kids say, "there's a lot to unpack here", but let's be honest, is NPR's journalism really low-quality? Or is it more likely you have a bit of grievance with NPR because you feel they do not favor your own particular political bias? Since we are internet strangers and have little context to go on, I can only assume the latter is the most likely.
Most bankers probably didn't think Lehman Brothers would fail a week before it did. Not exactly ironclad.
Supply isn't too low, supply has being diverted to investors who often don't reside in the home, or who short term rent it. If there was a big tax on non-owner-occupied single family homes that made it unprofitable to buy and hold or vacation rent, housing prices for single family homes would drop hard.
If your prompt falls outside of the "permissible boundaries," do you risk losing your Google account?
To what end? Do you believe you’re doing something good or bad? The result is the same however, we become more divided. Parent didn’t teach me anything, just that they’re politically intolerant. What good does this do for the country or does it only serve to divide us more?

Continuing to justify “judging” others only results in the destruction of the country. Political parties are the problem. You’ll change nothing though, that’s for sure.
It's great that they actually found a victim of the war to speak up, but of course he has to be speaking _in favor_ of the war.

If he hadn't put that ridiculous "I disagree" after the obviously true explanation of the failure, this article would not have been published.
If we define "theft" this broadly then employment is theft, taxes are theft, interest on loans is theft, etc. Meanwhile deflation favours early adopters forever, and while you could chide me for "missing the boat" that doesn't really work, morally, for people not yet born.
Sounds like a perfect HN startup MVP. Split your operating cash among banks to keep under FDIC limits while presenting a convenient front end ui for payroll
Well the real truth is they were right 60 years ago. That was probably our last realistic chance to avoid catastrophe. But we did nothing and as much as doom and gloom might sell newspapers, true despair does not.

Every article since they has made use of increasingly unrealistic solutions to create the illusions that there is more time.

And again, the "apocalypse" is not a single day's event in the case of climate change. Given that fossil fuel usage continues to climb as well as CO2 (and now methane) emissions it's clear we have chosen the worst case path. The only limiting factor is how much hydrocarbons we can suck out of the ground.

We have committed to destruction of our ecosystem and transformation of the biosphere in ways not seen in millions of years on this planet.

You don't need to read the news, you can just look at outside and watch it continue to happen at an escalating rate for the rest of your life.
The article is specifically saying that in instances like yours, the problem isn't the large demand driving up prices - it's that businesses are driving it up even beyond the natural demand price having been emboldened by the former.
Still on the fence for whether or not you should be able to opt out of training (I'm sure many artists would love to "opt out" of humans looking at their art if the human intends to, or might, copy the artists' style at some point).
The big difference is that beta gmail could communicate with email from other providers. So it was exclusive but not really closed - you had a rare domain name, a huge inbox and the ability to send other people invites - that was pretty cool for 2005.

That's nothing like the Google+ launch - making that a closed beta was death from the start because you could only interact with the few other people in the closed beta.
Oceanbase: Enterprise scalable distributed highly available relational database
When I was working in Afghanistan I met a decent number of interpreters and Afghani leaders that were former forced fighters. I even guarded one while he was being interviewed and jailed, he was the first of a few that I'd end up meeting. The story that sticks with me is the last one and I think will sit with me for the rest of my life.

I was back at my units "home" base where they spent most of a year. Recently US and, I believe, Georgian EOD troops were engaged in heavy fire outside of town and an IED exploded as they tried to defuse it. You hear a lot of these stories day to day so like the author I was pretty desensitized to hearing about people dying trying to do their jobs. Not a day later I was reassigned to the small jail that we had and I met a man who didn't speak English, had a gut but wasn't overweight, and who lacked any education beyond religion and farming. I kept him fed, kept him safe, made sure he had rec time, time in the bathroom etc... I could do basic communication with him through a combination of hand signals. Mostly though I had no way of having any real conversation with him.

HumInt came to visit and interview him. They had gathered his side of the story and were going back out to gather information based on what he told them. He was captured after detonating the IED that had killed the EOD troops just days before by connecting a battery to a buried cable. It became clear to me early on that this man did not have the know-how to create a projectile cone, the REX for the explosive material, or the electrical knowledge to determine the battery and wire gauge necessary to carry out this attack. I read through his jacket and understood he had lived mostly a farming life, he was devout in his religion (as most were in that area), and he had a family. The Taliban had approached him to carry out this attack, his gut was a combination of disease and malnutrition most likely which is why they targeted him. They offered him the chance to do this act in exchange for his family being taken care of.

A day or so later HumInt came back. They asked me a lot about how he was acting and I told them mostly normal, he'd been sleeping most of the day, he prayed as usual, and had asked for some religious items. They informed me that they had gone to his house with representatives from one of the units on our base and had found that his family had been killed. They had been debating on whether to tell him because he was surely going to the jail in Kabul where he would likely be hanged. They told him during the interview and I remember from that time until he left he was just mute. This will be how I forever remember the Taliban and sister groups like Al Queda.

> And yet.

> It is hard to express what it means, if you have lived under an authoritarian regime, to experience freedom. Those who have grown up with the privilege of liberty are lucky not to understand it—and the heavy price you are willing to pay for it if you have lived without it.

This sentence punches far above it's weight class.
>"Please don't complain that a submission is inappropriate."

I'd say that complaining about "a submission" is a different kettle of haddock to complaining about "a type of submission". For lo', is it not writ elsewhere in Ye Lines of Guidance that "thou shall't not submit most stories about politics"?
Luckily https://bard.google.com/u/1 works to use the 2nd logged in Google Account.
The biggest problem is that you can't do much if not conditioning the generation with your prompt and maybe image embeddings, if you are an indie dev you would probably find much more useful Stable Diffusion.
Not supported in Romania either :(
I like this site for the info on how tracking is done it provides but the data set it generates uniqueness from is really tiny and differs a lot from real world browser makeup.

For instance it claims iOS is 4.63% of users and Safari is 3,42% when all other more complete statistical sources put those numbers at closer to 20%-30%.
I would consider donating to such an effort. I'm sure there are others like me.
I hope we will see much bigger universes with intricate and detailed lore where human steers parts of storylines and visuals to make them interesting and fit together but AI fills in the blanks.

Gamedev example: If NPCs lines can be generated quickly, maybe it's possible to develop open world games that change their character throughout the game.

Way to often addons and expansions are carefully cordoned off from the main game because no one wants to redo all that work.
Your example isn't demonstrating why it's a limited version of ChatGPT.

What makes the answer from ChatGPT better?
Having worked at a series of small companies, I've seen quite a few buckle under even a couple of people leaving. An overworked department loses one person, and 4 people are doing the work of 5, while the business is trying to grow. The person with the highest productivity on that team gets burnt out and quits, and 3 people are doing the work of 6. At the larger companies I've worked at, I've seen the same phenomenon, specifically when upper management calls for stack ranking and doesn't thoroughly understand the business. Only after people have been cut do the problems crop up, and when those cuts hit people with unique and un-sexy skills, their department becomes a bottleneck that HR can't resolve any time soon.
Any VW-approved diagnostic tool can recode the battery. Allegedly (I haven't personally had need to try it yet) the ODBEleven (https://obdeleven.com/en/) can do so.

It IS incredibly silly that you need a specialized tool to code the new battery, but unfortunately that's the direction the auto industry seems to be going.
> Bard isn’t currently supported in your country. Stay tuned!

Why country based whitelist?

I understand a language based limit, but what country? I could be living in a country but speaking english
From 1945 until today - 20 to 30 million people killed by the USA https://www.voltairenet.org/article204021.html

The U.S. Has Killed More Than 20 Million People in 37 “Victim Nations” Since World War II
https://www.globalresearch.ca/us-has-killed-more-than-20-mil...

It's all just numbers to Americans. Zero empathy to the chaos caused throughout the world.
I actually find the artwork/design generative AI a lot more interesting than the text. (Don't really have an opinion on the code generation.) While it's obviously early days, something like Stable Diffusion can, with a bit of work, generate artwork that neither I (nor I assume the vast bulk of the population) could. On the other hand, the text it generates might pass muster for content farms or a starting point for a human editor familiar with the topic but certainly isn't producing anything I could use out of the box.
Yep, it's saved me a lot of time on data transformation tasks. For instance, I wanted to convert the colors in Tailwind to CSS variables. I had the JSON listing all of the names and hex colors, I just needed to rewrite the names and convert the hex to base 10. A rather straightforward mapping, but I'd need to write the function for it. I just asked ChatGPT to give me the function. I read the function, it looked good. Boom, done in less than a minute. What's funny is that ChatGPT started spitting out the expected output of the function. And it was right! Perhaps surprising on the face of it, but really it's a simple pattern mapping.
Sure, if the entire economy collapses people will start to default on their loans.

What happened in 2005-2008, though, was people defaulting on their loans caused the economy to collapse.

So while a low-risk loan can become higher risk depending on circumstances, classifying an existing high-risk loan as low-risk to improve your bottom line is never a good idea.
> Bush and Obama are rehabilitated

I'm fairly sure that most of the leftists who complained about Bush back then have not rehabilitated him, they've just added more people to the front of the list.
The Perceptionist: How Steve Jobs Took Back Apple (1997)
>at what point is the rest of the world...

I told you. Just up by the shops here.
These are all tools and they all work great . There isn't one that's better than the other
I think the misunderstandings about the GDPR (even many smart people don't get it) prove that designing and writing such a law is difficult and the result has to be complex.

IMO the GDPR is good. But… it is poorly understood by many affected people . IMO if a law is poorly understood by the people it affects, then one should assume the law to be at fault, not the people. IMO it's good but I'm not happy.

4×IMO! Wow.
Those with standing can do it on their own. In fact they seem to be the ones that have gotten it this far in the courts on their own.
Probably not that much. The figures are almost certainly just included vector images.
This drug normalisation in media makes me so sad. For few lads with life changing ayahuasca trip there is a hundred depresive and miserable trips, also lasting for months! And if someone dares to speak up, reply is "oh your set & setting was wrong". Drugs are wrong, it's high risk substance with highest probability to mess you up and minuscule to give any longer lasting benefit.
Numbers Station raises $17.5M to bring AI to your data stack
Yes, but as the article mentions, those are unlikely even if the court does decide to enforce the contract.
I think you're missing a fundamental reason: adding AI functionality into products is simply easier.

That is, these companies are largely not doing the hard part, which is creating and training these models in the first place. The examples you gave of of cloud and iPhone have both huge capital barriers to entry, and in iPhones case other phone companies just didn't have the unique design talent combination of Jobs and Ive.
The Brett Domino Trio is writing a homage musical “Oregon Exploding Whale 1970” to this event, you can listen to an excerpt of YouTube: https://youtu.be/UJHKB4arFNQ

They also performed it on such stages as EOOTCDC: https://youtu.be/m2D-_AAj_4A

Heart-wrenching performances.
"Bard does not support Google Workspace addresses".

Cool, bye!
GMail was a huge leap over existing web mail providers. Where others might give you tens of megabytes, GMail started with a gig and showed a ticker for its growth on the log in page. They offered keeping emails forever and making them searchable. People were willing to wait.
IIRC they are going to release pattern matching for switch and record deconstruction as stable in JDK 21.
I'm hoping we go all-in on option B.
I personally find it infuriating that the jobs we're closest to automating right now are the ones that we dreamed of doing as youths.

Who dreamed of cleaning bathrooms or flipping burgers? Too bad, that's still done by manual humans.

But who dreamed of being an artist or a writer? Great, we've figured out how to replace you with a generative algorithm!
My happy greetings back to you, PBH. Not sure if I’d meant to influence your career (hadn’t thought of that when I wrote the book); I’m astonished at how it turned out.
Can you expand on what's "very limited" about the Bard version here? They look roughly equivalent, slightly less flowery language, different format (day planning rather than rough), similar level of detail.

Unless the facts about Japan are just wrong, which I don't have the expertise to judge, it seems about the same?
Still really off the mark. Things like TSMC were started in a lonely garage in a warehouse district in Taipei. No USA help in sight. USA have given a few planes here and there but that's not even close to 1% of the support to have given Taiwan's rise. USA got all the know how from ancient China too. Financial aid is correlative not causative as a majority of countries receive it and don't rise like Taiwan has so it's A/B tested as not the reason. As an American it's egocentric of american's to think another place's rise is due to some abstract american propogandist support that really has no effect on Taiwan's rise.
Okay, let's explore this idea.

Suppose you own a home, free and clear, no mortgage, no property taxes.

Once a quarter, you receive a tax bill (calculated in whatever equitable way you prefer) to cover your share of the upkeep of our shared society.

What action do you propose society take if you choose not to pay that bill? There's basically three routes here:

1) Take no action. The quarterly tax system becomes a voluntary system, and those who continue to choose to pay feel more and more bitter towards those who don't.

2) Debtors prison. You owe money to the government, and they are permitted and expected to imprison you until payment is made (which, if you were relying on income for that payment, might pose challenges).

3) Confiscating your real wealth. If you do not voluntarily pay your quarterly tax, the government can compel you to, by taking it in the form of assets you hold.

Our current society has recognized (3) as the least bad option of the above. With your proposed movement to quarterly tax bills, but without a change in this overarching policy… the government will still take your house if you do not pay your taxes, even if those taxes are not "property" taxes and do not scale with the value of the property. What else can they take, in the end?
Virtual-Memory Assisted Buffer Management [pdf]
Try to get a non-unique on iPhone. I’ll admit it’s worse than I thought.
You can reduce this risk considerably with set and setting but there will always be a risk .

That's why a benzo should be a requirement if you are spiraling
What's forced on one generation becomes the default preference of the next.
The Arrival of Java 20
Please be patient – This Page is Under Construction
Incredible. A lot of people, both press, government, TV, and columnists, worked very hard to make sure the public was that misinformed.
Certainly not at the scale at which whale harvesting was being carried out, however.
From the bottom of the page "Icons sourced from https://aws.amazon.com/architecture/icons/"

Comparing them, they seem to be exactly the same.
I got access after 50 minutes FWIW.
And there have been a lot of painful lessons lately as to why that's a bad idea.
That would be the job of AI ethicists to ensure models generated to be all across the BMI spectrum
Why Construction Projects Always Go over Budget
>> We already know this is about self-driving cars. Passing a driver's test was already possible in 2015 or so, but SDCs clearly aren't ready for L5 deployment even today.

> Who told you that? Passing a driver's test was not possible in 2015 and it's not possible today. You might pass, but only if there are no awkward interactions with other drivers or bicyclists and pedestrians, no construction zones, and you don't enter areas where your map is out of date.

My, myself, and I.

Driver's exams are de facto geo-fenced around the DMV where you choose to take the exam, and you get to choose from a few DMV locations, and you get to choose the time and day that you take the exam.

Having spent some time working on self driving cars, I know that there existed at least one SDC platform in 2015 that was capable of passing the driving exam that I took when I got my driver's license (which involved leaving the parking lot, driving down a 4 lane road, turning into and driving around in a subdivision, taking another couple turns at well-marked intersections, pulling into the parking lot, and parallel parking). It's a low bar; mostly testing that you can follow four different types of road signs, navigate an unprotected left turn, and parallel park.

I suppose following the officer's verbal instructions about where to go wasn't part of the SDC platform, but the actual driving part it would've been capable of passing.
Same. I did iPhone with VON change, cleared cache, firefox or IOS, blocking extensions, and… it gets me every time.
The prices of items where people spend 90% of their money are up. Obviously tech prices decrease over time, this has been true since the advent of bronze weapons and tools.

Healthcare, housing, education, food, child care, vehicles, gas, insurance, utilities - all up.