skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is no different from the Samsung camera hallucinating the picture of the moon. This is not real signal processing in the traditional tomographic sense, it's taking the input and generating a posterior image conditioned on the input from an existing model.
It’s intentional for sure
No. Most brokerages have a "bank" account option, which is fdic insured, but doesn't pay money market interest. The default "sweep" account for cash at a brokerage is usually a money market account, not fdic insured.
You can move money between those two accounts as you please of course, if you have the "bank at brokerage" type account.
Waiting for years means you were wrong in finance.
In theory would it be possible (at scale) to design and deploy completely self contained pods? Essentially, seal them up and they run through a decontamination cycle then you use pre-steralized sealed starter kits from the Class 8 clean rooms?

Though, complete sterilization of even a sealed closed environment is hard, and if using heat can require a lot of energy. Then I guess you'd need to pasteurize all nutrients as well.

Makes me wonder if a form of fermentation could be made to work with meet growth? It'd screw with cell density of the meet, but perhaps you could create an artificial symbiosis. The fermentation bacteria inhibit growth of bad bacteria, but wouldn't take too much of the overall energy from the meat cells.

Wow, that's a tricky problem.
Hilarious stuff.

It's open source¹ in case anyone wants to submit more entries.

[1]: https://github.com/transitive-bullshit/google-waitlist
Re-viz-iting the Receipt (2019)
It seems like they don't want to be the best, just good and cheap enough that they don't lose users therefore ad revenue.

They behave like Yahoo when Google took over.
That's a recipe for keeping horses rather than cars.

Designs should change and improve as technology improves, however it needs to move in a responsible direction. What we had 50-70 years ago is quite different from what we have now.
This could be because construction (civil engineering?) is a fairly mature field that's been around for hundreds of years. Of course there's new materials and designs and everything but there are also established methodologies and standard practices.

Add things generally go according to plan in Western countries so I'm not surprised.
(I'm from a non-Western country where long term planning of anything is futile — too much entropy and chaos).

Computers, software etc is a very young field in comparison. By the year 4723 things would hopefully be standardized (and possibly build themselves).
> The ROM itself is 256 bytes, and has been previously extracted using a similar technique.

Actually, it was originally extracted via clock glitching to cause the CPU to skip the instruction that unmaps the bios
This filter already exists, don't turn on the computer, don't talk to anyone, lock yourself in a dark sound proof room.

I'm not even being all that facetious. Every interaction, every book, every news article is full of covering of the truth in some fashion or other. We carry the baggage of millennia coverings of what humanity actually is, so how could you hope to see past that to the truth of it.
They’ve started doing this.
Hey ronyfadel,

Sorry if there was any confusion caused, it was not my intention to mislead any users. I'll update the post with a (hopefully clearer) name. Perhaps "PostgreSQL training courses"?

Quick (and quite possibly ignorant) question though: what's the difference between a "training course" and what's listed there though? Seems like the content in the course linked covers views, functions, etc. which is content which I could see a Postgres developer using regularly
You can tell how much James Cameron cares about the sea just by the fact how much time he spent on it for Avatar 2.

The analogies are NOT subtle, but the CGI is so good we don't care.
But the main reason was slave work that enabled the obscene accumulation of wealth in the hands of so few.

Exactly what is happening today with slave wage, acces to AI/automation, discretionary not applying laws(labor laws?) for some players, massive tax evasion schemes for the 1%, printing money discretionary for the 1%, monopolies on comerce, state monopoly on comerce via tight monetary controls(China), treating homes as "investments", control of the media.
Whoa whoa, slow down. You'll land some innocent person in prison if you keep thinking like that.

AI cannot make a very accurate guess of what the human looks like: it simply makes a very plausible high quality picture that looks like some human and also looks like the original grainy image if you downsample it.
In Asia I see more people with cameras year after year. It is now at a point where striking a convo about a camera someone has is tired because the next person over also has a cool camera. I mean I saw a guy with TWO Leicas yesterday. Fuji's mirrorless are huge and medium format is now as frequent as those Fujis were 6-8 years ago.

It's not only about features, in which I still think cameras best phones any day. It's also about the process. I don't want to use the same hated device that pesters me with work and atrocious social media for something artful. Same reason film is big lately. Sadly DPR due to its name excludes film.
Obviously. I’m not saying I do itZ I was just confused why GP thought being able to cheat at wordle is somehow new.
Wow, this is interesting! Part of you has to wonder why they bothered, eh?
Even if AI takes over, we will still need people to run it. And stupid people won't be able to do it, just as now they can't use Excel, smart toasters, or understand internet scams.

So even in that pessimistic world view we will need smart problem-solvers, and CS is as good a training for this as any. Enjoy!

And if we don't not even need people to run it, then I hope we enter the glorious future where we don't need to do anything thing anymore. AI will build and run our powerplants and our farms, provide healthcare and brew our whisky, and we can all collectively retire. Somehow I don't see that happening.
Amy Johnson: The Aviatrix Who Made History, Then Mysteriously Disappeared
with or without IDEs, you cannot easily tell where fixtures come from. Is it from the same module? same package? a plugin? pytest itself? some non-test module that happened to be imported? You can't tell. And it's a global namespace where everything can override everything else.
pretty cool! maybe something to do bash scripts or bash commands too, then you can just stay in the terminal
I use bookmarks in lynx and emacs-w3m - 26 different bookmark files grouped by subject. This works well for me.

Chrome/Firefox: no.
Jarmo Niemelä ⸻ How to Create PDF/a with LaTeX (2022)
Issues fixed in JDK 20 per organization
Funny thing is swaps are sold on the back of bonds, whose holders are prepared to lose when the market interest drops to keep the capital value stable. They are the exact instrument that protects bond holders against the above scenario, over the long term.
GPU bugs are particularly concerning because they have significant power (the GPU can often map all of physical memory if convinced to do so) and widely exposed (lots of things need graphics). Turning one of these into a full chain can often require zero bugs if the buggy API is callable from JavaScript, or one to escape the VM and poke the driver.
Anecdotally, Switzerland's kids are doing ok, but I haven't checked the public health stats.

One thing that helps is having a stable future ready for them to inherit. They can see the investments our generation is making for them (windmills, car chargers, trains), they have guaranteed education and apprenticeship to bring them into adulthood and independence, and they have a social safety net ready to catch them (I suspect they don't really understand the value of that though).

My point is, it is easy to say "you've got a bright future" and get them to believe it when the entire society is actually organized around making it actually true.
I'm sure daily disaster/apocalyptic news don't help.
There were economists warning back in 2008-2010 the dangers of it.

Despite the Fed being “independent” they are under enormous pressure from the government.

The prediction was that when it was time to stop printing money the Fed wont do it fast enough since the political pressure to keep the economy going will be too high.

Pretty much exactly what happened.
Money-market accounts are not covered by government deposit insurance. But money-market funds make a return for themselves by investing their customers’ cash in risky assets, similarly to a bank. If there’s a run on your money-market fund akin to the bank runs we’ve recently seen, the FDIC isn’t going to save you.

(Kinda. The other big distinction between a bank and a money-market fund is that the latter don’t indulge the farce of “demand deposits”. Money-market accounts are fixed-term securities, so you’ve agreed to lock up your money until some agreed upon future date, just like with a bond. That might be inconvenient for you, in comparison to a bank account, but it vastly reduces the complexity the fund faces in matching maturities of liabilities and assets to minimize run risk. As a result, together with stricter regulatory controls on their risk-taking, money-market funds fail much less often than banks do. The last time a US money-market fund broke the buck, in 2008, during the last financial crisis, the Treasury stepped in to make investors whole.)
It’s definitely useful though. What bullshit do you want to call?

A lot of the hype relates to the unexpected advance in capabilities, combined with the fact that this is now easily available to everyone through multiple channels. It has limitations, sure, but it’s still usable right now for many purposes, and as GPT-4 shows, it’s improving fast.

That’s another aspect of the hype: it’s not just about what this tech can do today, it’s about what might be coming in the next few years now that this cat is out of the bag.
Subscribers?
Watch the episode called 15 Million Merits from Black Mirror.
> If a court reviews a decision of an administrative body, the court typically starts with the assumption that the decision was correct,

Same here, the underlying principle is called the presumption of legitimacy, the organisational counterpart of the presumption of innocence.
If you want to cover the ten most frequent solution letters with the first two words, here is some inspiration: https://new.wordsmith.org/anagram/anagram.cgi?anagram=eraotl...
From a usability perspective, it's preferable to recover from and workaround any data stream errors rather than crash with an exception error.

Why? Because users have stuff to do. They don't know about and don't care for errors.

The most prominent example are web browsers. Browsers are supposed to crash when fed invalid HTML, and this was even mandated when XHTML was trying to replace HTML. Users fucking hated it, and XHTML crashed and burned and HTML with its error-safe handling has stayed to this day.
you can try the following:

1) Wait for some time and try again later: This error message usually indicates that the server is temporarily unable to process your request. You can try again later when the server is less busy.

2) Reduce the complexity of your image: The server may be overloaded due to the complexity of the image you are trying to generate. Try simplifying your image or reducing the resolution to reduce the load on the server.

3) Refresh the page: Sometimes, refreshing the page can help to clear any temporary issues with your browser or internet connection that might be causing the error.

4) Clear browser cache: Clearing your browser’s cache and cookies can help to fix various website-related issues in case the problem is occurring due to some conflict of your past history.

5) Use a different browser: If the issue persists, try using a different browser to access DALL-E-2. This can help to rule out any browser-specific issues.

6) Contact support: If the problem persists, you can contact the support team for DALL-E-2 to report the issue and get further assistance.

Original source: https://www.smartmobsolution.com/solved-dall-e-2-the-server-...
Importantly, they did not leave a link for how one might volunteer. I had no idea they were looking for help, and now that I know they need help I want to know more.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stem_cell
I tried to play hangman with it, but it was on crack.
Looks similar to Rust's underscore.
It's been a while since I read up on this, but my understanding is that with OS threads, during a context switch it has to pop the entire process stack, which in Java is 1MB by default. This is expensive. Virtual threads "context switches" have much more lightweight stacks because the JVM knows exactly what kind of state needs to be associated with the virtual thread and thats where the difference lies.
Interesting. I’ll try it out with my students. Doing HTML and CSS in a Flask app seems advanced to them. I can recommend a “deploy to PythonAnywhere” guide so users can get it online. That would require your module to be part of PythonAnywhere’s environment.
Taxis are one of the least stressed engines as they stay at operating temperature for most of their life, more so when they are run 24/7 with multiple shifts.
> You get only one preview, so if you miss that exact match by even one character, you’re on a wild goose chase

Which has done wonders for my memory :D

(You _can_ cycle through past entries, but will check this out as list does sound way better + the menus people are describing here sound interesting)
Isn't the shelf life of a nuclear weapon at least 100 years?

Doesn't that mean the materials therein are still good?
Don't assume that because things have been improving fast that they will keep improving at the same rate. In an optimisation problem you might think you're doing a lot of progress but you might get to the end of the curve and realise you've been going down a local minima.

It's very difficult to say how much more will these things improve!
Ok but the fact is a lot of regional banks didn’t buy very long-dated treasuries
Housing prices have been collapsing since mid-2022 and the real estate market is expected to crash to 2008/09 great recession levels in the next few weeks.
If you took a look at how cows are treated in factory farms, it might change your feeling. I have seen people get physically sick when they found out.
Word of caution. Azure functions implements appSettings differently.
The article claims this is a common problem in the developed countries, not just in the USA.
Arizona OpenGIS Initiative for Deceased Migrants
s/IBM/Microsoft/

History rhymes with itself.
I don't know about Germany, but sometimes they are sorted in the order they are visited by a bus (describing the route), not alphabetically. Which makes it harder (O(n)) if you know the name, but don't know where it is located on the route.

Listing them alphabetically would be closer to this approach though, and likely more accessible.
>A spam filter is making decisions under uncertainty with new information based on patterns it learned from previous information. If this doesn't fit your definition of "AI"

No, I don't. I would generously call it an "algorithm", but at the end of the day it's just a script with lots of if statements getting processed by an interpreter.

>I don't think you would consider GPT to be AI either.

I don't. "AI" in this context stands for Automated Interpolation. Nothing about this is intelligent.
Finally! This is Great News for Intel. The last obstacle in Pat’s way to turn around Intel. (Other than the Board)

The next step should be to scale down GPU design, and attract Nvidia and AMD to Fab with Intel.

There are at least a few of us on HN who have been very critical of Raja since the beginning.
Most of the world doesn’t pay health insurance and has better outcomes.
This was also done with towns. IIRC, more than one town was founded where a fake town was placed on a map.
He obviously values not having his personal connections destroyed much more than some nebulous privacy talk.
I actually did not catch myself that it has that two-tiered behavior. That's fascinating! Maybe I would have found nginx faster if I had reflexively hopped to /etc first.
Why both Node and Java? Why both React and Angular? Why both Github and Gitlab?
I was sort of in the anti-touchscreen camp too, but the early 2020 Tesla has just the right controls on the wheel and stocks that I don’t mind the screen. And, also, the big screen for maps and backup cameras is really nice.
It's actually a bit disturbing that it just believes whatever it finds, really no concern for what is a reliable source? Like at all? What did google work on then for all these years of secrecy? Couldn't they have released this thing years ago? I did expect bard to be awful but not that awful, embarrassing.

I suspect Bard is a small variant of their best model it seems too significantly behind, they must've severely crippled it. It can't even decode morse code, gpt4 can even draw you an SVG and encode it in base64, for example.
You don't use backups because of privacy reasons, but the reason Telegram can save your data is because it's using backups.

I'm also not the biggest fan of WhatsApp, but a lot of its quirks and oddities do come down to one big design decision, which is that all your chats are e2e encrypted, with the key to the encryption living in your phone. This makes for (relatively) secure communication, but it has the side effect of making the UX in other areas suffer. For example, if your phone dies and you don't back up your chats, there's no way of getting the data back, because the encryption key necessary to unlock the data in the first place lives in your old, dead phone. Or the kind of irritating way that WhatsApp Web works: it needs to connect to your phone because your phone is the only place that your messages are stored.

If you compare this to Telegram, they can do a lot of this stuff more clearly, but this is because they store your messages on their servers, which means that you only need to connect to their servers to view the data. This is obviously a lot more convenient, but the cost is privacy: your communication can no longer be e2e encrypted because otherwise the Telegram servers wouldn't be able to act as a middleman. (Which, as I said earlier, is necessary for the UX experience you're after.)

This is a broad simplification, and there's a bit more going on than just this, but it's a good mental model to have when understanding why the UX of Telegram and the UX of WhatsApp are so different in certain places.

That said:

* "WhatsApp isn't completely e2e, there's flaws/loopholes/situations where not everything is encrypted" - this is almost certainly the case, I'm not saying that WhatsApp is the be-all-and-end-all of encrypted communication, and it is still a company that you're trusting with your data. Think of WhatsApp more like a bike lock: for most people it doesn't need to be perfect, it just needs to be hard enough to get in that it's not worth doing. If your actions make you more likely to be targeted, then WhatsApp may well not cut it as a tool.

* "You can encrypt messages in Telegram" is another valid point, and I did do this with my partner for a few years. In practice, the UX here is far worse than that of WhatsApp, and now we mostly use normal Telegram chats. This might have changed more recently, but a lot of the big issues (like not being able to see the chat on multiple devices) are limitations of the technology rather than implementation.

* "There are tools that do have end-to-end encryption but much better UX" - I am sure this is true, but at least where I am, the three main competitors are SMS, WhatsApp, and Telegram. I'm told Signal is pretty good, but no-one around me uses it so there's not much point using it. Hopefully with the new EU legislation around being able to sync up messages from different applications, this space will become more active.
https://archive.vn/4yYmp
This post goes on a very weird tangent.

If you read any discourse about teenage suicide over at least the past 2 decades (since I started reading the news), it was always focused on the disproportionately high number of boys who died of suicide vs girls. In fact, the disproportionately number of high attempts by girls was rarely even mentioned in most discussions, unless it was in the context of gun regulation because it has been quite clear for a while that more boys died because they tried to commit suicide by guns.

The reason the media is focusing on girls in the context of suicide right now is simply because the recently released CDC numbers show a huge increase in girls attempting suicide in the past, an effect which hasn’t been as large in boys.

For decades the focus has indeed been on the disproportionate number of boys who died of suicide. But the huge jump in girls feeling depressed and having suicidal thoughts is new. Hence, it’s being covered more in the news right now.

The ability of some people to turn everything into us vs them grievances is mind boggling to me.
Do you think Rembrandt know his fans? Until Renaissance, artist don't even signed their work.

We are making huge steps to promoting ourselves in last decades.
First of all, TLDR.

I'll give my opinion though. It's not that social media apps are the ones hurting us, they are merely exposing us to the nasty nature of humans. Closing your eyes and not using social media doesn't mean the flow of likes and comments will stop. And likewise shutting down social media doesn't mean we will forget what we had before. The cat is out of the bag, humans will now chase to be the top 1% at everything, money, attractiveness, power, etc. Even without their phones they still have permanently changed their worldview.

I don't see a solution other than perhaps shut down the internet completely. And invest in better mental health coping strategies
Bing had the same problem, and seems to be because of this website https://worldpopulationreview.com/countries/cities/united-ki...

It mentions less than 1 million...

Edit: You, Phind, Perplexity, all make the same mistake because of this website.
My experience is the opposite: I used to use Bluetooth to aux adapters, and some of them wouldn’t send a play command on connection and some would.
Where did you ever see a company in which shareholders weren't ok with these kind of bonuses?
> it only takes one wrong one to set every subsequent number off.

Except its not actually doing that calculation, so one wrong one shouldn't truly affect the rest like "Real" math.
I think it might be earlier than that

https://youtu.be/afam2nIae4o

(The offspring song, as well as many others, references this)
I'm in the progress of trying it out and they recommend uploading pictures taken with a "professional" camera (and they're very adamant that if you upload bad quality pictures then they won't refund you).
This is why I always turn off Bluetooth when watching porn, otherwise my phone auto-connects to my wife’s Mini Cooper when she drives into the garage. DAMN YOU AUTO-CONNECT!!
Similar story: I asked a friend, who ran public comms on a rail extension project, to see her schedule.

Two Fridays away at 11:05 a concrete truck turns up and pours. At 13:10 something is laid by some specialist in the concrete. At 14:50 another thing happens.

I asked her if she was joking and she looked at me like I was mad. Of course not. The concrete needs to be poured and then the truck goes somewhere else. When it hardens a thing has to happen and then the guy who checks the thing turns up and they’ve only got him for half a day and so on and so forth.

My mate says that “if they built bridges like we built IT infrastructure a lot more people would die”.
It varies tremendously by country and within subpopulations.