skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>but would RISC-V help in this case

No. All the instructions get turned into uops regardless of what instruction set is exposed. Supporting x86 is an advantage.

>and being "open" and free can be manufactured by anyone.

That makes no sense. You can't manufacture an instruction set.
Didn't they recently buy Fully, purveyors of domestically acceptable standing desks? Is this a way for them to chase those delicious WFH $/€/₹?
Elon Musk threatens to sue Microsoft
Yes, with nreal air glasses. Haven’t taken my laptop anywhere for ages.
I really hope we don't get a new version of the "You cannot view this webpage because you are in the EU", this time for LLMs.
Squadrats
What is completely overlooked is the reader. He will have a hard time navigating the world.

I sometimes hear people say „there is so much interesting stuff to watch on youtube/pinterest/whatnot“ and i always wonder how the vastly the meaning of „interesting“ can vary.
Revisiting the Blue Eyes Problem – A Visual
Comparison of FOSDEM talk summaries generated with GPT-3 vs. GPT-3.5-turbo
As a child of the 80s, I love everything about this!

I also appreciate the fact it runs smoother than most modern SPAs.
There's plenty of sexual progression online. Imgur's decision has little to do with society as a whole. It's one company wanting to get off the porn train so they look better to potential buyers.
I think all of this has to do with our intuition about numbers and what we think they are.

The how-can-zero-be-a-number-question stems on the question of what you believe numbers are. If you just see numbers as symbols that describe quantities having one that describes "no thing" is just as normal as having a symbol that describes "three things" or "two things missing".

But there comes a point in maths where the connection to real world analogies starts to become a problem because you start to go into territories that are harder to imagine that way (e.g. complex numbers). Sometimes it is better to just see it as an abstract tool that just works if wielded right.
>Supporting x86 is an advantage.

Compatibility-wise, there's no doubt. The software ecosystem is most broad on x86.

But x86 is really bad at reliability / high assurance due to its complexity and due to obtrusive (SMM mode), non-auditable firmware.
Thank you this is very interesting!
You are right, the end goal is not mastering the keyboard, but rather become more efficient with typing. I do have occasional wrist pain, and after trying split keyboard, I don't understand why traditional keyboards exist-since they are far from being ergonomic.

So my end goal is optimization and workflow improvement. The problem is that those things are subjective. People type just fine on membrane keyboards, I can't touch them anymore.
Does Sidekick use OpenAI, or are local models supported?
Maybe because it's an old idea, from a time when non-GEO satellites were rare?

(when I was a kid in the 60s/70s, the cool thing was geostationary satellites)
does anyone have any idea whether this person created drawings for some study book, or otherwise? is this purely for Wikipedia, sounds amazing and very Japanese either way...
I forgot! Thanks

https://github.com/dosyago/BrowserBoxPro
There isn’t enough housing. To solve this we must do some of the following:

- Increase density of living in existing stock (no more solo pensioners living in mansions)

- Increase housing stock

This will have to impact someone, somewhere. All locals will say no so the problem will not get solved by local groups.

More fair is that there is a process by which the impact is spread somewhat evenly and extreme impact is avoided entirely.

This cannot be coordinated by locals because they have no incentive to take on any of the burden.
Insiders claim troubled helicopter did not receive crucial software upgrades
I think it's a adaptation of "Manufacturing Consent", to sound less rapey. But yes, it's a euphemism for manipulating other people's opinions.
And Usenet is pretty fragmentary as well and, even among what was preserved, I don't know how accessible what archives there are as they went via Dejanews and then Google Groups.

Of course, there's also a huge amount of information about companies, products, news, etc. that was largely never in electronic form and--where it didn't just get tossed in the trash in the wake of some corporate buyout--is in the stacks of some library someplace.
this is obviously bull though.. how do you even make a study like that? you'd need to associate each illegal downloader to his/her real identity and then to each of their legal purchases... that's ridiculous, and even if academics had the means to do it, it would be illegal. piracy itself is illegal in most countries, so if you don't report them you are literally an accomplice.
A good 10b cores shipped just last year does seem to disagree with this.

Many have already chosen RISC-V.
I’ve been through quite a few different keyboard types and sizes in the past 5-6 years and settled on a 42 key corne style as well which I really like. The speed is not the main thing that I’m after, it’s not having to move my hands around and the ability to customize it.

My suggestion to everyone trying new keyboards is the same: ignore the layouts of other people, make something that feels natural to you. Which key does it feel more natural to press for curly braces? Just put the damn thing where you want it to be. It’s much easier to change the keyboard to match your preferences than having to learn a new layout.
> He said "just" a renaming, which suggests just the names change while the meaning stays the same, which isn't the case.

Huh? That's exactly what's happening.

If you rename 1, 2, and 3 to one, two, and three, the names have changed and the meanings haven't. As you note, this is what "renaming" means. It used to be true that 1 + 2 = 3, but now that's gibberish and one + two = three instead.

Nothing about that changes if you instead rename 1, 2, and 3 to 88, 89, and 90. It will still be true that 88 + 88 = 89. You don't get to reinterpret what the name means after you assign it.
Nice concept, just don't expect to have any copyright to the (images in the) comic, as the USPTO has mentioned [0]. If you used an AI text generator as well, expect to not have copyright to that either. Not that that's necessarily a bad thing, copyrights and patents are inherently anticompetitive.

https://www.theverge.com/2023/2/22/23611278/midjourney-ai-co...
Even better, there's this report from the Republican Study Group, in 2012, recommending shorter copyright terms.[1]

The staffer who wrote that was fired.

[1] https://archive.org/details/RscThreeMythsAboutCopyrightLaw/
The trick is spending a decade or more of your life inside of an office to the exclusion of virtually every other activity.

Your success will convince you you’re a genius, qualified to comment on anything, but you will have completely killed anything inside yourself that doesn’t involve corporate advancement.
How does it handle having to generate the same character in multiple consecutive panels?

Can I define that character once and refer to them later, e.g. “John is looking at his phone”?
No. RISC-V is just the ISA spec. It doesn't give you an actual chip. Producing an actual reasonably fast CPU is much much more challenging. So RISC-V can be as modular as it can be, it is up to the manufacturers to create chips using it.

RISC-V doesn't give you a magic wand to create chips. It just gives manifacturers easier terms for licensing. Not you or PC Engines an easier time to design and source things. AMD also has all the licenses it wants. The advantages that RISC-V brings doesn't affect them.

Moreover any actual RISC-V chip that's worth replacing the AMD in PC Engines will be at least as proprietary as the AMD chip. It will have its own design requirements that PC Engines still needs to obtain from the whatever manufacturer.

RISC-V only makes the job of the IC manufacturers easier. For everybody else, it is yet another thing to struggle with porting.
Let’s redefine theft instead?
Ask someone from a hundred years ago how it's going today and you'll have your answer.
> It is an injection, but not a surjection.

It's a bijection. (And therefore obviously also a surjection.) "One-to-one correspondence" is a correct, but incomplete, description.
If you're big enough and rob enough people, your thefts will go unpunished.
Also, I can understand the downvotes, but why the flagging? You can call them thieves, but not parasites? I feel that HN has become quite censorship-heavy lately.

To elaborate on that, people often claim it's not theft because the owner keeps the goods. That's why it's more appropriate to consider it parasitism (you are eating at someone else's table without paying).
Tradition is a form of collective intelligence. Tradition is the ritual the Yandruwandha carry out to cook nardoo. Without that ritual it is poisonous.
Thats exactly what I did. I use Colemak for alphas, but have a fully custom numbers and symbols layer. My problem is that I'm not sure if it's worth to overcome the struggle of adapting to split keyboard.
Of course I remember these things, I was an adult at the time. You're maybe willfully misinterpreting my point.

It doesn't matter why Brown spent so much money. What matters is that after he did so nobody in the Labour hierarchy adjusted to the new reality that they'd spent all the money, and they'd need to implement austerity via large budget cuts to try and reduce the suddenly massive deficit. The Conservatives did realize that, did make that argument, and the voters agreed with them. Which is the point I've been making all along.

BTW it's very rich that in a thread where I'm having to remind people about the issues in an election that only happened 13 years ago, you're claiming I'm too young to remember what happened at the time! The economy, Labour's claims to be competent at it "we have ended boom and bust" etc followed by their Labour's inability to seem serious about the deficit remained an issue for years. Don't you recall Miliband's doomed notes-free speech and his subsequent political exile? That was in 2014. Even years after losing to the coalition, they still didn't want to talk about cutting public sector spending and voters reacted accordingly:

https://www.theguardian.com/politics/2014/sep/24/ed-miliband...

There's an analysis by Labour supporters here:

https://labourlist.org/2010/05/why-labour-lost/

"People stopped trusting the party and they didn’t believe what it said about foreign wars, the state of the economy, reform of Parliament and public spending"
What if the human author considers the AI as a tool and does not credit the AI in any way?
How does this create consistent characters between frames?

My understanding was that this is very hard to do reliably without dreambooth style fine tuning, which is expensive and slow
discussed at length here with like four hundred comments https://terrytao.wordpress.com/2008/02/05/the-blue-eyed-isla...
Yeah I've got my own code to do it, it just seems very flaky. Will give this a go!
Haruki Murakami has a nice short story about Charlie Parker playing bossa nova, you should read it.
Mobile now so can't play with it Looks interesting. Does this only support manga or are Bande dessinée artists styles also possible?
TIL about FB Blu-ray disk cold storage. Thanks.

https://www.datacenterfrontier.com/cloud/article/11431537/in...

The blog post has a link to video from FB itself from 2014 and it has no audio. its not the first old FB video I came across that had no audio. Wonder if the cold storage has something to do with it.

https://web.facebook.com/Engineering/videos/1015212866009720...
The users on Imgur is incredibly protective of their little cornor of the internet, but as you point out also extremely toxic, making even Reddit look half-way decent. I wouldn't recommend Imgur, sure some of the images and comments are fun and lighthearted, overall though, it has become a dark place. The frontpage is overrun by US politics, everyone is depressed, have some sort of mental disorder or disability and work minimum wage jobs.

When Imgur was created I doubt that much thought went into why it's so difficult to build a good image hosting site. There's no profit in it. You need to add a social layer, or some other hook that make people stick around and watch ads. As storage and bandwidth has become cheaper, it makes sense that a site like Reddit just went ahead and did their own image hosting. Imgur has become disconnected and needs to find its own audience, which is has, it just so happens that their audience is terrible. 4chan looks downright cheerful compared to Imgur.

Maybe they managed to carve out a niche? One that could be profitable if they get rid of X amount of storage, hence deleting NSFW content and older anonymous uploads.
Maybe a dumb question but can’t you switch the engines to the more efficient ones? I mean it’s surely not cheap but maybe cheaper and faster than building whole new planes!?
Great work of course but damn I could not look at those all day, they look so repulsive. Same as Factorio biters :]
> The problem is that infinity is not a number. Infinity plus one is equal to infinity. This is not a trait that any number has. There is no number where you can add one and get the same number.

This is all false. What you describe is a violation of the Archimedean principle. "Numbers" are a wider concept than the Archimedean principle.
That’s simply not true.

Although legitimate interest does not specifically require consent it DOES require that the subject is informed of the collection of the data.

Also, legitimate interest doesn’t apply to many categories of data otherwise protected by law. e.g. health info

Also, it doesn’t override their other lawful rights, such as the right to be forgotten.
In our universe :)

It's about the process. Amazon did not incomparable a versioning for the goods they sell. It's also not feasible to have a versioning for goods, as there are old versions still in the selling.
So, what solution do you propose for Amazon, the sellers and the producers?

Having the bad history visible is not a solution, as that product won't be sold anymore after..
Garmin watches do! Go into the System -> About menu and there is a page showing ephemeris status.

Their documentation states that this may expire after approximately 30 days or if you travel more than 200 miles, while it will update during syncing.

I've seen it expire in less than two weeks with daily use of GPS but phone syncing disabled. It will still get position, but it can be the difference between an almost immediate fix after opening an activity menu or a delay for tens of seconds to minutes. Distance and pace measurements also seem to be lower quality when operating without a current ephemeris file.
Yes, which is why I added “linked to.”

If there’s any commercial purpose to the imitation, the imitated person stands a chance to successfully sue: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Midler_v._Ford_Motor_Co.
You're mixing implementations and the ISA. A RISC-V chip can be as daunting as any other x86 and I can assure you they will be.

Those modes are one of the ways to enforce export controls. Any competitive chip has something similar, say ARM TrustZone or whatever x86 manufacturers name their security mode.

If you don't put such features, the Asian manufacturers will instantly copy your IC.
Is anyone working on an RPG in light of this? Please?
Not sure you are aware of low income, low rent countries dynamics.
Based on the injunction from the Italian privacy guard (the second one, not the ban) they did indeed back off on the scraping part, because it is not mentioned among the tasks that OpenAI has to do before April 30, for the ban to be lifted.

That said, this article is only devoting a sentence to way more important requests, which are the implementation of right to be forgotten and especially the problem with inventing false personal data. Which is a huge issue and what distinguishes artificial intelligence from autocomplete.

For more information: https://www.reuters.com/technology/italy-lift-curbs-chatgpt-...

By the way, blocking ChatGPT from Italy is not enough to avoid the GDPR violation. OpenAI is handling(*) personal data of Italian citizens, and therefore they must allow them to exercise their rights, even if OpenAI is not providing service in Italy. Blocking ChatGPT was just a fig leaf to show they were doing something.

(*) Because people say the personal data is not part of the model, "handling" is defined as performing any in a list of actions which includes disseminating, and "personal data" is defined as "data that allows identification of a person". So if "ChatGPT is disseminating data that allows identification of a person", then "OpenAI is handling personal data"; the former is simply a subset of the latter.
If only we could get a penny every time GPT apologizes.
Dashlane releases ‘first’ SSO powered by confidential computing
There's the rub, isn't it? At a certain point of AI progression, if you don't point it out, no one would know it's AI, as it's indistinguishable from a human creation. Even tools based on AI to detect AI creations will themselves succumb to the fact that the generator AI can use the information gleaned by the discriminator AI to improve; this is in fact how generative adversarial networks work.

I wonder if soon in the future highly skilled humans will have to prove their works weren't made by AI.
Even in just the last few months there have been stories posted here about specific people who killed themselves stating it was because of worry about climate change.
> As x approaches zero, lnx approaches -∞ and so y approaches -∞ also.

Oof. My highschool teacher would have had a field day with this one!
This data engineering guide helps to get a fundamental understanding of data and its lifecycle prior to getting started with data engineering. Understanding data formats, storage possibilities, and processing methods falls under this category.

Learn programming languages: Python, SQL, and Java are just a few of the computer languages that are essential for data engineering. The syntax, data types, and functionalities of these languages must be understood.

Recognise databases and data warehousing: A key aspect of data engineering is the use of databases. You should become knowledgeable with various database types, including relational and NoSQL databases, as well as how to use them. In order to store a lot of data for analysis, data warehousing is also crucial.
I can only tell you what works for me. My note-taking varies based on multiple parameters.

The first is the nature of my work on the project. My strategy is different if I am a project leader or individual contributor. If IC, then I only take notes on actions I need to take, supporting data that will help me take those actions, things I am waiting on from others, upcoming events, or interesting asides I want to think about later.

If I am in a leadership role, then unfortunately I need to take more notes. I need to keep track of all of those things I mentioned above, but for everyone — minus the asides.

But I do not take verbatim notes about what people say in either case.

If you’re in a semi hostile environment then you probably want more detailed notes as a CYA measure. But the real solution there is to get out of that situation — I know, easier said than done.

If you’re working with people that have proven themselves unreliable in the past, then you may want more detailed notes specifically about their interactions. But for people with a history of getting the job done, you need less detail.

Honestly it sounds like you may be trying to take too many notes. Important questions to answer for yourself are: 1) how does this meeting help me do my job? 2) what specific information in this meeting is going to help me do that?

You’re probably not a court stenographer. Take only the notes that help you do your job. If you need more detailed notes, then consider a technological solution. If you’re on a call, some meeting software enables recording (and notifies all the participants that that is the case, which I think is important from a privacy perspective).

In any case, I try to minimize the amount of notes that I take. Each one pulls me out of the moment and increases the chance I’ll miss something important. I also take notes with a pen and paper. And I review notes at the end of a meeting and augment them after the fact when necessary. Finally, I “import” them into my personal project management system to ensure I am tracking all the actions, waiting-fors, and calendar events.
I also use old.reddit all the time but come on, you seriously can't mean it's a good mobile experience. The text is tiny and you need to zoom in and out all the time just to be able to read anything. It becomes exhausting reading a comment thread by all the zooming. The image posts also don't have the actual image embedded, which makes it a really bad experience on mobile when you have to go to another URL just to look at it.
Simplest way is to use celebrities. You can mix them like "HenryCavillKeanuReeves" "KeanuReevesEmmaWatson" switch races/gender etc. since the model's training data contains lots of celebrities, it would be able to produce consistent images
No more interested in further discussion because of HN Guidelines, as suggested by Dan.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
You can get the physical dongle version and sell the Editor on (or vice versa)
Lengthy copyright may be uncompetitive, but the absence of it would also be surely? If I create something and an already large business can just take it and use it without any recompense, doesn't that merely entrench their market position?

Can you explain your reasoning?
>really bad at reliability

Yet, the most reliable services people use every day run on x86. It's not "really bad".

>due to its complexity

I don't see the complexity of the instruction set causing downtime. Compilers abstract 99% of it away.

>due to obtrusive (SMM mode), non-auditable firmware.

I've never seen SMM mode cause down time, nor have I had the non-auditability of the firmware caus me down time. These are low level things that are a part of how the CPU works. When you are working at a high level you can just ignore them for the most part. For reliability you are always going to need to be able to handle bad chips due to manufacturing defects once you are operating at scale.
It’s kind of true, I’ve spent many weeks in remote places at a time and it is certainly “weird” returning to society. Makes me want to go back.
And already now they force you to log in to an account to view NSFW content, unless you go to old.reddit.com.
Simplest way is use celebrities, mix them together, switch their race/gender etc.
More discussion here: https://www.reddit.com/r/StableDiffusion/comments/12djxvz/ho...
Small incisions changed also traumatology in the last years. There is not need anymore to cut open and make a big scar for accessing the shoulder for example. Is a big improvement also for the newest generations of human surgeons.
For a tableau open source alternative that runs in browser, you can try graphic-walker: https://github.com/Kanaries/graphic-walker
Building a GStreamer plugin in Rust with meson instead of cargo – coaxion.net
> The personal tax rate is banded, so only your income _above_ a certain amount is taxed at [...]

Same for the US. Isn't every country like that? The US's highest federal income tax rate is 37%, and that applies to income over $578,125 for single people and $693,750 for married couples. This isn't counting state taxes (0-12.3% depending on the state) and FICA taxes (2.35% at that income level).
In the event the folks behind PC Engines sees this, thank you.
K8s was never meant to be used for running a blog :) It was built to support Google-scale deployment, with probably dozens of engineers just supporting the live clusters as they stumble into various bizzare states.