skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
So I guess this opens the question of which part really covers MLOps; I would love to see those but some strike me heavily as being part of the model development and training. I somewhat, in my simple mind always got stuck on the Ops in a “how to keep the system rolling” kind of way.
All he has shown is that he was all image and appropriating others’ accomplishments.
Bork's VHS rentals were actually pretty boring and didn't include pornography. The indignation / backlash to the list's publication made it clear that he and his supporters were hypocrites; Bork had repeatedly argued and ruled in a way to curtail privacy rights.

I recommend reading The Bork Tapes Saga when you get a chance: https://web.archive.org/web/20071009144531/http://www.theame...

The Video Privacy Protection Act should be expanded to include all PII.
"Based on current trends, probably close to zero new cases in US too by end of April" -- Elon Musk, 2020

"I think we will be feature complete — full self-driving — this year," in a podcast interview. "Meaning the car will be able to find you in a parking lot, pick you up and take you all the way to your destination without an intervention, this year." -- Elon Musk, 2019

He says a lot of self-serving shit, there's no reason to cite him like an Oracle of Delphi.
> It's now riddled with bugs

Care to expand? Not a heavy twitter user, but somehow I saw more bugs pre-Musk(specially with changing network/VPN) than post-Musk.
Their approach has historically been to just throw whatever people and equipment they have at the front and overwhelm with numbers. I suspect they initially sought a different approach and fell back on ol' reliable.
yes the rolling eyes method is the way to avoid it if you get into that situaiton.
Bootstrap software founder here

This is just bullshit

Unlike many companies in the software industry, we have grown profitably for nine years without the need for any funding. Our success has been fueled by our ability to invest profits into our business, allowing us to improve our software and expand our operations continuously.

However, the 2022 Section 174 R&D tax credit changes have had an impact. This recent change affects many small, independent technology companies, including my company. We have been busy building products, making our customers successful, and making payroll. We are happy to pay our fair share of taxes on our profits. However, investing in software development is the engine that allows us to grow our company and hire more employees. Our tax laws must continue to reflect this reality.
I liked the life one too. The x61.51 framerate has no movement at all other than the shapes changing and I don't really know why. I'm assuming it must be a framerate where my brain can't actually parse any movement but I have no idea.

Edit: Oh shit you can zoom out too.
The thing to remember is that those directions are used for an awful number of things that have nothing to do with the ship moving. Like when you name places for storing things or various pieces of equipment. Changing those names would create a lot of mayhem.

When I captain a boat it is more important for me to communicate things unequivocally. I need to be able to specify what I want to happen, precisely. The crew does not really need to concern themselves with the direction the boat is moving or what is the bigger plan. They just get orders to do specific tasks. Only I (or whoever is responsible for the boat at the moment) really need to understand the context of those tasks although ideally the crew would also understand why they are doing things so that they can anticipate further orders or signal when I make a mistake.

Why this is important is because the plan may sometimes change and then my job is to put a new set of orders and I can't really start by explaining what the new changed plan is or getting any consent.

I was never in a situation like that, but if I was captaining a boat that can change directions, I would still keep stable naming that does not change when the boat stops or changes directions.
One reason is that sometimes companies claim money from the government for their R&D spend (some sort of scheme by government to incent R&D spending, presumably). In that event the government wants to prevent companies from gaming the system by simply saying that they spent all their profits each year on R&D. So rules are created that say you have to spread the spend over N years for tax purposes. Same as asset depreciation -- you're generally not allowed to depreciate a large asset in one year.
Slaves worked in a lot of crafts and services, not just field agriculture.

It's weird that you think that they had it better than migrant laborers.
I have a very queasy feeling about this. I know they'll sell it as productivity boost & other fluff (the article is not super clear on exactly what they are going to achieve) but it seems they are trying to see how far they can push the HIPAA law and mine for actionable info. This is scary because you all are hallucinating about discovering issues by having a 'super House MD' look through everything and find out patterns but realistically what will happen is they will use it to figure out innovative ways to minimize cost of care and leave you with the biggest bill. folks there is a lot of bad faith actors in healthcare and it feels like we are giving them a loaded gun.
lolwut. My current Arch install has been going strong for over 12 years, and it has very rarely broken, and when it has, very often it's because I went a long time without updating, and/or the issue and fix are mentioned right on the front page of archlinux.org. Gentoo, on the other hand, is (or was when I used it) as you describe, where every other update would randomly break the system and they would tell you on IRC "don't use it if you don't like it, it's free," which was solid advice that I adopted.
You can dock a boat anyway you like, or have been instructed to do so by the dockmaster.
> My local meetup.com is MLM, networking, pub crawls, new age mumbo jumbo, self-help/therapy, and niche demographics.

> Where the hell are the normal people?

On the pub crawls, obviously. Duuh.

> Where can I find folks into morning jogs, woodworking, sailing, road trips, 3d printing, burritos, and international travel?

Huh?!? I thought you were looking for normal people, so what would you want with those weirdos?
We should not only stop building tech that aids authoritarianism but start building tech that fights it.

Time for a cypherpunk revival.
> You can report bugs via your solution architect, via support, or via the Re:Post bug report tool.

My solution architect? Do you realize that most AWS customers don't have an assigned solution architect? Also, yes. We did talk to our solution architect. That's the part where "what a joke" comes in. Solution architect owes you nothing. Not even an acknowledgement that the development team on the other end received the information. You will never see the ticket in any kind of a bug tracker, no indication that any work on your problem has been done. Like I said, zilch.

Support in AWS doesn't exist. That is not a thing. There's support of financial issues. There's no such thing as tech support in AWS.

Re:Post is dead. Nobody ever replies there. No developer within AWS has a duty to look into that board. It looks like it's mostly intended for customers to help each other out. It's more like a place you can go to vent, if you feel very frustrated. Nobody owes you any follow up, nobody notifies you if things are fixed. It's not a substitute for bug tracker or customer support.
It's fairly natural to me that port is left but that is only because I've spent quite a bit of time on boats + attaining relevant certificates.
I block that domain. It does break some sites (and good riddance to them), but for the most part it poses no real problem.
> Not providing your really long password is not a crime

What about not providing a PIN? How is that different from password? Proper PIN protected smartcards will lock you out after several wrong attempts and would require a PUK. And you might not remember that, genuinely. What then?
No, but you've already decided a direction that the bow points when using the word "reverse".
Write internet satire?
I think it would be a pretty disingenuous argument that Musk's leadership is closer to "stable" than what was happening before, which is probably why you're the only one even alluding to it.
So it sounds like it's an even smaller minority rule now?
What is the argument for breaking up multiple companies competing at making AI? I doubt that's been done, and certainly falls outside antitrust since none are near monopoly status. Plus the "market" is wholly undefined and fluid.

This article seems detached from what regulators and laws do.
Major flashbacks to Amiga demos.
You could be instructed not to disclose that you've given them the password.

So for example, you can be instructed not to tell your accomplices that their security is now compromised because every secret you had is no longer secret.
Interesting. What's your prompt?
What's the point of that legislation? Set your browser to block third-party cookies by default, problem solved.
Or you can just buy it for $500 (for the professional edition) and not worry about a subscription.
Because you don't stop paying developers starting the second year?
Gunsmith. Or human tracker.
It's not ambiguous because you have a directional reference built into the phrase and speaking directly to a singular person: "ask you about your left hand".

It is certainly clear if one would say "left facing stern" or "left facing aft", but that's a mouthful when you can just shorten it (and the reference facing direction is not relevant). Bonus points if the shortened version can't be mistaken for another direction...

BTW, I'm 100% down for introducing dedicated words for "my left", "your left" etc vs just "on the left". It would certainly save me a bit of time when my family asks me to look for something and they flip between the two meanings in the same sentence.
Uhhhhh… every single one up until this change.
First US surgery transmitted live via Google Glass (2013)
Sabine was in my initial comment. She makes videos criticizing physics which relies more on math and beauty over observation. This sounds like more of the past several decades of string theory related research.
There is no "left", there is only "your left" or "my left".
I don't think it's hard. If the software uses an online account, it should clearly say so before buying. Not just Windows, games often do this too, for example I just bought Bloons TD 6, and discovered that it didn't sync my progress over Steam cloud. Turns out I have to register, in order to be able to sync progress. Would have been nice to know beforehand.

Regarding the options I'm sure you have seen many cookie prompts. Often the Accept all is inviting, and the Reject all is smaller text, or outright hidden or unavailable. But there are cookie prompts that just have uniform buttons for Accept all, Reject all. Simple.

Now, I realize that no matter how I phrase this, it can (and would) be abused. I'm not clever enough to avoid that. But as I look at history, humans don't play nice just because. Many of the nice things that we have now all stand on regulation, which previous, bad behavior prompted. For a little example, the common charger for phones. If phone companies can be regulated into one charger standard, I'm sure we could also make software options look and behave equal.
Special thanks to whoever fixed the damned wireless.
"presumably tiny"

That's right. My million-x-million estimate was rhetorically generous. (xkcd's specific example was about 44 bits.)

OP -- not to put too fine a point on it, but it's a terrible idea. So much money has been lost to brain wallets in the digital-currency space by people who picked obscure song lyrics, wrote it backward in pig latin, capitalized every third letter etc. etc. etc. and then wondered why their balances were zeroed out. You want the competition to be about the limits of physics, not about the limits of your creativity vs. an army of computers.

Read Moonwalking with Einstein by Joshua Foer to see how easy it is to memorize things using the memory-palace technique (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Method_of_loci). Anyone can remember a 10-word phrase, especially if you build it up by adding a word or two every few weeks. The key is to start with something unguessable, as ravi-delia says, like https://iancoleman.io/bip39/. If you start with something guessable like a transliterated math expression, then you brought a knife to a gun fight.
This sounds like a positive because it makes sure the support backing actually enacted policies is not balanced on a knife edge.
The Windows 95 Easter Egg (2021)
Maintain services. Why was everyone expecting Twitter to go down after the layoffs if software developers only do research and development of new products?
Fedora Linux 38
The market for mid-level and up is fine.

As someone who's pretty good at the interview games and have been trying to help some fresh grads and laid off juniors get hired. It is rough right now.
I didn't say "only". I'm responding to GP's assertion that these were "otherwise peaceful protests" if not for "bad actors from eastern Oregon". They're the one claiming it was only the other side.

To be clear, I am not taking a centrist "both sides" position. I definitely think the vast majority of the violence and destruction was carried out by BLM and Antifa, in Portland and everywhere else that these riots occurred. But I won't go so far as to say that there were absolutely no saboteurs. I believe there were a handful of documented cases of them.
Knowledge is never meaningless, knowledge always has been and always will be power.

If you seek to understand the massive changes our world is going through then the answer is the same as it's been for ~20 years now, learn to write software and keep on top of what is cutting edge.

Generally speaking if you want to know why the world moves in such ways then you should seek to understand finance as the answer to almost every why (rather than how) can be summarised crudely as "because money".

These two branches of knowledge will be enough to survive and if you are any good at either of them thrive in a changing world.

The serious stuff aside at 16 there is plenty of time to invest in things that will make you happy regardless of how the world changes. Get out and see the world, travel, be amongst nature, meet new and interesting people, persue hobbies, make things with your hands, etc. Experiences contain knowledge but they are more than that, they are the intangible that make life worth living.

Even if AI takes over everything those things will still be rewarding.
> helping us solve problems.

That is a different thing. We don't need AWS to help solve our problems. We need them to fix theirs and give us feedback on how that's going.
It’s easy reading. It’s only 99 sections and 11 chapters.
Sure. If nothing else, they've got labels on 'end 1' and 'end 2', and the rest of the boat is labeled into quadrants that don't change (A-D). If there's a galley, that's on one end or the other; the passenger deck is assymmetric.

The car decks and the sundeck appear to be mostly symmetric other than labelling, and maybe elevator placement? The machinery under the car decks is likely somewhat assymetric too, but I've never gotten to go down below.
Thanks for that. This game should probably be mandatory, for anyone involved with the cookie legislation. If they succed, they may propose a new draft.
Same way Copilot uses GitHub code and Midjourney uses scraped art images.
"Clear cookies" clears local storage, indexeddb, and the other obvious places. Of course that leaves evercookie-type tracking, but the folks using those techniques are not likely to care about about consent. And frankly you'd be better off just simply banning those techniques outright. Or better yet, make them impossible in the browser in the first place.

The "can I track you?" question does not add value.
You're out of line, and the point they (and I) were making is that if you can't read this document and analyze it with your human mind to guide an organization's privacy policies, then you shouldn't be in the biz.

One's privacy policies can be built on, but not limited to, this document. Again, this isn't a deep technical spec like a crypto algo, that only a handful of people are qualified to analyze, upon which your entire org rests.

The disagreement here is you thinking that people are unable to process this for potential gaps, where others say you can.
Is a business that generates 1M revenue off of 1M salary for one year, and then nothing for 4 years, worth discussing here?
A million times this.

It's easy enough to block cookies with an extension, but I'm sick of wasting time clicking the damn banners.

This should be controlled by the browser not the site. Let the site do whatever it wants to try to track, but let my browser do whatever it wants to prevent that.
>Netflix started delaying how quickly DVDs would be sent out

you got throttled!

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/DVD-by-mail#Throttling
That’s if you could have afforded to pay the tax on the $2,000,000 of phantom profit you had until this point, which no one can.

You don’t get that back unless you somehow fire everyone so you can offset income and expenses without more amortization.
The obscene homelessness situation in Portland is even more maddening knowing the tax situation now. Especially since it seems like a non-existent problem across the river in Vancouver.
> In a November 2022 ruling the Ninth Circuit ruled that hiQ had breached LinkedIn's User Agreement and a settlement agreement was reached between the two parties.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/HiQ_Labs_v._LinkedIn
> I thought their case was very solid. Why settle?

I agree, the case was pretty much nailed on. Dominion should have held out for the full 1.6bn and stuck The Murdoch's, Tucker and co on the stand to humiliate themselves.
Wow. So far this seems better than mini-GPT4. The most impressive thing is how little training data this took. and the fact that you only need CLIP and a linear projection is wild. at least with mini-GPT-4, you could say that BLIP-2 already translates RGB into text token space and maybe a simple linear projection should work. But that you can project the image encoding directly...wild.

EDIT - Just found this paper that demonstrated this a few months ago (that somehow language and vision models learn representations similar enough that linear projection is enough) https://arxiv.org/abs/2209.15162
Got it. Where are you from?
There's a similar issue in medical imaging, when oriented with the patient "facing you". Then my left is patient right and vice versa.

This is why in the days of processed x-ray films, TV shows would more commonly hang a chest x-ray incorrectly[1], with the (patient's) "left" label on the left instead of the right. It's less common now that the example imaging is digital.

[1] https://screenrant.com/scrubs-xray-gag-joke-deeper-meaning/
rareandsealed
Is there a relatable A.I. onboard Starship?
The shitty UI, the lack of a tolerable shell (Powershell isn't). It's difficult to get a clear picture of what processes are running if it starts behaving sketchy.

These things make it mediocre. Sure, it's not the dumpsterfire filled with radioactive cobalt that it was back in 1995 or so when I started using it... but if that's the best it can say, it's sort of like Cleveland's "At least we're not Detroit!" tourism campaign.

> I have just as many gripes about MacOS

Me too, as far as that goes. Not a fanboy. But it's tolerable, and I'm mostly too lazy to get a linux install up to a point where it wouldn't make me want to tear my hair out. If someone could do that for me, I'd definitely like it better than Mac. Just too far down the list of priorities for me I guess.
Cool, but too noisy.
You'll still be able to see the night sky (if you're far enough outside a city)--there will just be a lot more lights in it :)
You're addressing the shame and internal conflict of someone who "believes" they are a "good" person, but have met reasonable evidence to show otherwise, and instead of address the conflict, they would prefer to retreat into denial (not unlike Southern Revisionists!)

This is an unwarranted and rather ugly personal attack. I have neither shame nor internal conflict on this topic. My ancestors were not slave owners.

I was born and raised in the South, but my father and mother were both from elsewhere.

I didn't bother to reply to the comment you are praising because it also contains ugly personal attacks, which are in violation of HN guidelines and responding to such is not typically a good means to foster the kinds of discussion HN is intended for.

I stand by my original comment that my understanding is that Grant's compassion in how he handled terms of surrender is likely a large part of why the US has only had one civil war.

I regret replying to the seemingly angry response someone left about broader topics than just Grant. I'm taken aback at how ugly the replies are here. It's not what I have come to expect on HN even though I post as openly female and that's got a long history of being stupid levels of drama at times.
Biotech and genetic engineering. It will be interesting times when that field has its "Moore's Law" moment. Maybe it will be spurred by the AI tools of today.
Who downvotes this observation? Shilling for a long-dead company is a bit odd.
Please provide an icon that makes sense on other platforms for the shortcut on the right bottom, not everyone uses Macs! Overall, pretty cool idea, how is Vercel gonna handle API costs for this? I imagine this is pretty expensive to run, specially considering GPT4 access.

Also, I have to link this here because I thought it was too funny:

https://play.vercel.ai/r/G9y3eXJ

edit: Oh I just hit the token limit, I guess that's how you're dealing with cost lol. Something I was gonna suggest is that maybe answers should be cached to prevent repeated calls to the same API when the prompt hasn't changed, this could potentially increase the amount of tests I could do.
I don’t think boats travel in reverse very often because it’s inefficient to do so. If the boat is going in reverse, it’s probably docking, maneuvering, or having problems. In any of those cases, the crew should be situationally aware enough, and the boat slow enough, that they don’t need color-coded lights to keep themselves from causing a collision.
Though, as it turns out, double-ended craft are defined by the direction they are operating.

I'm curious on other items that are defined in this way. Is does make sense that broad rules are lifted for obvious reasons. Is why I can name a few things where screw threading is reversed from what we typically use.
Veterinarian specialized in orthopedics. You will never have a shortage of clients in a busy city. You get to help fur babies all day. You get to extend lives and improve quality of life. You would make yourself and the pet hospital a lot of money, earning prestige.
No one is talking about tax credits.

The expense of salaries isn’t deductible against income.
Good. Please expedite the fall of Windows. It’s slow, bloated, buggy, and sounds like it’s about to become more so.

I know it isn’t feasible for non-tech folks, but I haven’t looked back once since I left Windows for good. I haven’t touched a Windows PC since I left my last job last year, and I couldn’t be happier.
I wonder if Netflix DVDs going away will create a market for some of those small businesses again.