skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
No, because self-hosted programs like SD will still be trained on your art.

Anyway, I suspect with more competition many of the restrictions on sites like Midjourney will eventually be removed.
It's simply economically impossible to keep providing an every growing n versions of a software with security updates.
Well, hmm - is it? I'd naively imagine cobalt content is proportional to battery size, and while Apple sells a lot of devices they aren't large energy-hungry ones.

Surely far more of the world's battery production (by watt-hours or kg, take your pick) goes into cars and grid storage than iPhones?
Smart and snarky Why do databases exist? [video]
The personas are pretty hilarious. Sudo astrophysicist and myoptic middle manager discuss why databases even exist.

Cain and Abel create a deadlock?

You could replicate your clothes drawer?
In the low end market, that has been the case.
I assume that the scientists are using the raw data directly, the probably aren’t even bothering to convert it to a format that is visible on a monitor. Same way this AI touch up is almost certainly just to give the public something to see
On Android, you may be able to use e.g. Google Camera or F-Droid's Focal.
Do you oppose running camera software in a separate process? I think it makes sense. Camera process might crash and will be restarted, this should not cause restart of the entire shell.

What people should understand is that container in Linux is just a separate process running in powerful chroot (which isolates not just file tree, but also process tree and other things).

So the same reasoning which applies to running some code in a separate process also applies to running some code in a separate container.

I'd even argue that in an ideal world, almost every process should run in a separate container. The tooling is not here, but concept is just fine.
Also perhaps hiring standards have just become too crazy. Most tech companies make us jump through so many hoops that only the top lets say 1% make it through. Well that same 1% can probably also make it through every other company's hoops too. So theoretically they can get as many jobs as they want.

But companies don't want to hire the top 25% or middle 25% they leave these hoops to filter average candidates out
Hudson's bay company is incorporated by English Royal charter in 1670. By definition it is a department store affiliated with the English king :)
"(a system that’s distinct from our diverse gender identities)"

Please don't take this the wrong way, this is a genuine question. Is there an explaination somewhere of what purpose gender identities serve and what benefits that provides (ie why don't animals need them)? Aside from reproduction, I don't see how gender would really influence anything.
Thank you again for your transparency. I don't have a ton of time but want to share a few reactions in case they are helpful.

First, I sense what a psychiatrist would call ambivalence from you. Your behavior makes it clear - on one hand you "want" - eg you say you want to have kids, care enough to make this post but something holding you back from wanting wholeheartedly (or you'd be more certain and have taken more action). You even wrote in your post: "The longer answer might also include some thoughts and attitudes towards dating and relationships in my mind that hold me back" - IMHO that's the first set of things to explore. You can't achieve something you can't allow your self to want.

Second, if you have an opportunity, I strongly advise you to establish a relationship with a good therapist and work though this stuff over a long time. I suspect from what and how you are saying, it would take years to explore and unpack and reshape your emotions and thinking on this. I don't know how old you are but chances are if you could have done this on your own, you would have already.

Third, I encourage you to stay open minded and realize that you don't know what you want, so the rails you are creating for yourself may not be real. For example: "it's difficult for me to imagine being a father without knowing who the mother of your children will be" - I think that's an indication of an area to explore frankly. Most people I know who ended up having families knew they wanted a family first and found a partner to have one with. Also, from your post: "I’m not interested in a relationship for its own sake" - how do you know? Maybe you'll realize that you love being in a relationship and obviously the person has to be right but the relationship could be greater than the two of you.

Personal story. I always knew I wanted to be married and have kids and I was successful at dating but my relationships would always end. From the outside it would appear that I have my shit together and most women I dated were "marriage material" but I inevitably called it quits and started over. I spend a few years in fairly intense therapy (few times per week) and it has helped me deal with my own issues that kept me from going all the way. The other thing, I used to "obsess" about what my ideal person is like and as consequence dated a lot of power women (CEOs, professors, etc.) whom I found super interesting. But the woman I ended up marrying isn't a CEO, what she had to offer me was family - both becoming a member of her great family and the family we have together. I didn't know to look for that but it's what I needed. And although we have fewer natural interests in common, the current project we have of raising two small kids binds us much more than having a lot of hobbies in common etc. The point I am making is that I wouldn't have been able to describe what I actually need until I met her, even though I thought I knew.

Good luck. Mainly, find a therapist and prepare for a lot of work. It will be worth it.
We deal with this problem by having allowed words for each banned word.
The article makes clear that BYD will surpass Tesla in BEV sales this year, not including hybrids.
I came to appreciate leetcode as a job seeker. Still don't think it is a great signal for HMs, but for the candidate it is a lot stressful than whiteboard coding.

Most problems solutions are a variation of small set of algorithmic techniques and you learn fast to identify the gotchas in the usually terribly edited problem descriptions.

Once you incorporate practicing coding tests in your life routine, they become an enjoyable passtime and a good substitute for mindless scrolling.
Though cheap, the Chevy Spark had a notoriously bad transmission. This is a similar problem the Nissan Versa has, which is similarly cheap. An EV doesn't have a transmission, fortunately, so that class of problem isn't a thing.

The problem with cheap cars is that cheap ICE components result in the car failing unnecessarily early. EVs can also fail, obviously, but it's less likely to happen due to design differences.
You need to look at the size of the internal market first. I'm not saying it can't happen, just that I think that it is very unlikely that we'll see any of those here in numbers that would significantly impact the current division between US/Europe/Japan/Korea.

Also keep in mind that whatever goals have been set that Europe at a minimum (but probably also other territories) are going to want to have a very large slice of the labor/manufacturing pie. If that isn't on offer then the tariffs will likely kill the market to protect local competitors, of which there are plenty.
Yes, you're looking at kernel pages through userspace virtual memory mappings, this isn't the case with copy to user. You're just copying data from a userspace page to a kernel page, but only in kernel mode. You don't get to "see" kernel pages and in fact post spectre/meltdown the kernel is unmapped in userspace.
> yup, i'm sure tesla execs are ignoring top competitors

I mean, the CEO spends his time getting into spats on the social network he bought, so I don't think he's paying very close attention to the EV space.
Hey thanks, it is very hands on and focused more on performance than composition. It covers comping, soloing, playing in different substyles, pretty much everything if you take both courses. Sometimes the units fly by too quickly and you need to note to yourself to revisit a topic and apply it in all 12 keys or apply it to a bunch of Real Book tunes.

I knew I'd pay for recommending a paid course but it's really great and the price is a steal given that Berklee Online courses are around $1500 and private lessons w someone of this teacher's calibre might be $100/hr. I'm not affiliated w the teacher/college at all other than being a student.
As a software engineer I can see why you say that but as a consumer you have to ask yourself, who does a product that is designed to be reliant on the cloud benefit? Wifi routers with mesh existed before and will continue to exist after the onhub and they don’t require a cloud connection, so it seems like the cloud connection was designed to mostly benefit Google.

As a consumer, especially a tech savvy one we should continue to push tech companies to build products that last and serve the user and not just throw our hands up and say “we have the wrong expectations”
> Their evidence that it's 'quite dumb' consists of two prompts, one tricks it with a river crossing puzzle and another involves factorization.

We have other software tools to deal with arithmetic and logic -- quite good ones, in fact.

GPT-x is for different purposes. It seems rather like complaining that a submarine is of little use for climbing a mountain.
It was not meant to start a flame war as this was truly a sad moment in history.
The core of the issue is Mongo does not seem intended to be upgraded reliably without intervention. Sandstorm is running on thousands of servers where the admins aren't equipped to handle Mongo upgrade issues, as well as within some Sandstorm apps which also use Mongo inside containers not intended to be user servicable.

One of the issues we hit is here: https://github.com/meteor/meteor/issues/11666 in which if you happened to have a Mongo database over eight years old (many Sandstorm servers have been deployed for that long!), you needed manual intervention to correct it, even if you had done intermediate version updates in between.

Meteor patched around this issue... but after dropping support for several releases of Mongo. So we essentially need to build our own automation which understands and can export old Mongo databases, and then import new Mongo databases, while shipping a Meteor app that can only run on one or the other, which has to auto-update smoothly, and recover from failure like if there isn't hard drive space to handle the process.

And then we also need to implement that within app sandboxes which can also arbitrarily terminate so that also has to recover well and we need to ship the logic to do this with every Mongo-backed app package until the end of time.
Exactly my point. It is probably feasible in rural and sub-urban parts of the US, but unthinkable in certain parts of urban Europe where parking spots are hard to come by, let alone spacious garages and long driveways.
Yes. That would be better in every way than people developing carbon literacy.
Exactly, this use case is write-once then read-only after that. Random updates to the sqlite file after that would need more “normal” settings, but they wouldn’t also need as much throughput.
That's not an alternative, that's the status quo.

There is no regulation standing in the way of allowing customers to repair their property.

What is standing in the way is a perverse incentive.
Shapella arrived, and several doubts flooded users about what will happen to Ethereum staking and network stability.
This is fascinating, thanks for explaining this use case. It sounds like it's a fancy way to get a generic LLM to understand your domain by including the relevant context in a prompt.

What about specializing the LLM in the first place? Could you fine-tune the model by training it on those internal documents instead? Then you don't need to mess about with the prompt, right, since the LLM has "learned" the data?
My wife and I both refuse to forgive them for killing Inbox. That was a wonderful product and really made a difference with email sorting.
Where do you read that it's an "unwanted kiss"?

Maybe I'm just missing it, but I've looked through this article 3 times and can only see it referred to as a sexual assault.
Yes, Google is known for discontinuing things gracefully.

I almost want GCP to fail just for the popcorn factor.
Yes, that happened. But in a way it proves my point: if a local manufacturer competes on quality, branding and user experience they can wipe out an outsider in a very short time. The perception of Chinese brands; Polestar excepted for the moment; is not such that people are going to pick those over the brands that have been active here for longer than people have been alive.

Apple was a well known brand name before Nokia was, and that is in part why it succeeded.
Looks like diversity for diversity's sake. An alternative number system that will never be widely adopted due to switching barriers. Cool. Whatever.
Ford’s market share continues to decline outside the U.S., dropping to below 6% in Europe and 2% in China. It’s reached a point where afore no longer provides quarterly market share numbers in Europe.

https://stockdividendscreener.com/auto-manufacturers/ford-gl...

Tesla is doing “well” but it’s starting from a very small base and its absolute numbers are still very low. It still hasn’t faced real competition which is only now ramping up. Let’s see how it responds.
You are right. I will now work on local deployment.
World's largest banknote printer says printing money isn't profitable anymore
Amazon CodeWhisperer, Free for Individual Use, Is Now Generally Available
> It models the input it is trained on...It doesn't know anything.

The same is true of any computer program. That doesn't make software in general not useful.
Apples, meet oranges.
It would be nice to have a compendium of SQLite use-cases and their respective configurations.
The word is niggardly. It is offensive to nobody.

"Outrage culture" isn't healthy. Please stop promoting it.
That's... been true for decades. The US has this peculiar level of international power where changes in its laws end up directly affecting the rest of the world.
No, I meant by a timestamp a thing, that assures other people, that another thing certainly does not happened after a specific time. There are authorities, whose in a simplified way:
- I take crypto-hash of a massage, send to a timestamp authority
- That authority digitally sign it with adding the current time.

So other people can check with the authority's public key, that is valid, so what I hashed, I cannot created after that time.

edit: so there is a problem with sunspots, it assures that it happened not before
Lithium car battery weighs 450kg. It has about 11 kg of lithium, 14 kg of cobalt, 27 kg of nickel, more than 40 kg of copper, and 50 kg of graphite as well as about 181 kg of steel, aluminum, and plastics.
"[Almost]" doesn't appear in the title of the article as currently linked. I would also agree that there is no need for an "almost" anymore - voice cloning can be pretty spot on e.g. this fake Joe Rogan interview with Sam Altman[1].

[1]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=meu0CoYv3z8
The graphical tool shown for swapping out assets also isn't available yet, though it's supposed to be coming "soon".
We are working on 3.5 Trubo support and also Open Assistant
BYD is starting to sell in Europe right now and reviews are actually quite good so we need to wait and see a bit.

I see no reason for a decent quality and affordable EV not to achieve at least relative success.

But we've seen before that any successful Chinese company is liable to be hit by Western governments' campaigns against it. So if we start to see article linking BYD to whatever awful deed you can think of towards the end of the year or next year I guess it'll mean there are doing well in the West.
What of all the security and authenticity efforts? And the idea that you include the runtime in your delivery, you develop against something like red hat enterprise 8’s glibc and some other libs and that’s what you test and that’s what you ship, it’s all in a container. If you put an sbom on there that the car maker verifies, that seems good. Resource constraints per component seem good.
It's the american way.

The state outsources everything, including censorship.

Then it can just say it's out of its hands.
Yeah, Rust may be a good choice for a game engine, but at the same time not a good choice for the actual game code.
My mom used linux from the late 90s through the early 2000s. She did not adapt well to using a mouse and windows but wanted to do online shopping so I set her up with a machine that started directly to a full screen browser and dialed the internet as soon as an internet connection was needed. She eventually got good enough with her mouse that she moved on to an XP laptop but I really loved being able to tell people that my mom runs Debian.
Nothing sad about Stadia dying.

Google is probably the last company I would want having any kind of leverage in my hobby.
It summarizes the top results using some embeddings and uses GPT to add some verbiage around it.
Thats nice and all, but Im a Chromium user who wants to manually audit and edit my \User Data\Default\Local Storage. That wasnt a problem in sqlite days, tons of tools available. Switch to leveldb not only made that difficult (one paid GUI tool in existence afaik), but also introduced a change in localstorage behavior. Chrome localStorage used to return entries sorted by key, this is no longer the case.
That doesn't mean shit. These conclusions nowadays on 4chan are usually used to affirm their belief of an extremely racist "Goldilocks" theory.

- East Asians and Jews are intelligent but lack creative thought and individualism (the terms hivemind and "bugmen" will often pop up here).

- I don't need to explain what they think about Black People.

- But White People are juuuuuust right
Yup. For example, debian based distro users need to install this [1] to make python be python 3.

[1] https://packages.debian.org/bullseye/python-is-python3
Social anxiety are two different things. Much different, you can have social anxiety and be extrovert. Or be introvert and have none.
> animals do not have socially constructed genders.

How would we know? Are we able to communicate with animals yet?
the labor market has always been a race to the bottom. I think the last 20-30 years has been an exception.
It's a shame that this isn't GPU agnostic.
https://archive.ph/Fefhs
Except we do know why. These models are architected by human beings, they don't just come from nowhere.

Just because the scale of process is enormous doesn't mean that we don't understand how they function.

They run on computer hardware. This isn't a lifeform or something different, it's a computer system.
To be frank? long term employability and short term job security.

The lower levels of management are terrible because you don't actually manage much, and become just a glorified bellboy for upper management, passing messages back and forth.

At the same time, due to disuse, your technical skills atrophy. So, it soon becomes a race to climb the corporate ladder or die.
Sometimes you need "negativity" (though GP's was very mild) to dissuade people from bad ideas that will have negative consequences later. Prioritizing emotional state now over consequences later has worse consequences than reasoned negativity.

If this numeral and base system is used to supplement children's understanding of basic principles, that's fine. I think there were lessons on alternate bases, and there was plenty of interaction with cuisenaire rods, when I was in pre-k/kindergarten/1st and maybe 2nd grade. The emphasis placed on Kaktovic numerals and number system by the article, suggests something more than a supplement.

If teaching this system distracts at all from children building a core fluency in arabic numerals and base-10 arithmetic, it does them a great disservice, and makes more advanced math more challenging than it would otherwise be.

Arabic numerals and base 10 (which is also based on digits, but only hand-digits and not hand+feet digits) are not fundamentally better than anything else, but they are the primary system used to communicate concrete math, and as such have to be the primary system taught in school, or children suffer far more than any negativity you're worried about in these hackernews comments.
Let’s be real, you think China allowed Tesla to be the first private owned company for shit and giggles? It’s always been the strategy. Let Tesla hire a bunch of local people and work for a year or two. “Entice” them to leave and work for companies like BYD. It’s a win win strategy for China, you get foreign investment and they fund your local expertise to replace the same product. Especially now that Tesla uses mainly Chinese batteries, it’s pretty trivial to roll the same technology into Chinese product with a bit of political and economical incentives.
Indeed! Thank you for that link. The pricing is off the scale though is this a Danish thing or is it just that Byd is that expensive?
Don’t they use cgroups? It’s software but the kernel helps.
> Freedom of speech is not requirement to broadcast.

The USSR's constitution specified that not only was there freedom of speech but also freedom/right to "broadcast".

The state would give anyone access to a printing press to disseminate speech.

In practice it was a bit different though.
Sad?

No, it is just a consequence of complex reality butting up against a "common sense" (including the quote marks) derived from incorrectly assuming that words accurately and unambiguously carve up reality.

If biologists instead used a different common definition such as "female == able to get pregnant, otherwise male" then birds would be all be male, and seahorses wouldn't be associated with the sentence "weird biology fact: the males get pregnant!"

See also: "There's no such thing as a fish", and "how many moons does the Earth have?"
easier done with dedicated Controllers instead of one BIG controller that needs to containerise its software? Why does the rear camera and lights need to use the same controller as the Engine sensors? This way you even avoid the latest "CAN bus injection attack" that are using the lights connection to inject Key Crypto attacks. not everything needs to be integrated.
Nothing you've said here has prevented the last 4 companies I've worked for from using it, though. One of those companies is a very large, public company. It seems like people are still buying it.
Employee Asked to Go Remote, Job Outsourced to India
most large companies only go through specific companies for traditional software development roles.
Well Twitter is a private company and can ban/publish who they please under their own terms
Lol, this is absolute funny, every example you came up with has already been there for years. Aren't cars being modded every day, ECU tuning, engine mods, etc?
Go ahead sue the company, companies aren't some innocent babies, they can afford to quickly dismiss the claim by just pointing towards the mod.
Auto Companies have never been held liable for a car that has been modded.
Does it waste money to be sued? Yes!
But does it save a lot of money for consumers and is much better for the environment? Yes!
If companies are greedy/selfish about their profits then consumers don't need to think about how right to repair hurts those companies.
I think their reason was yolo. Cookies are still stored in sqlite so now they have two storage engines doing same thing to worry about.
Wouldn't they then just leave to become sailers? I build account software. If I yearned for the tax laws, I'd stop being a programmer, and start being an accountant.
And the coal plants?
The copyright office already determined that AI artifacts are not covered by copyright protections. Any model created through unsupervised learning is this kind of artifact. At they same time they determined that creations that mix ai artifacts with human creation are covered by copyright protection.