skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The "AI Not Welcome Here" is interesting at the bottom of the Readme.

https://github.com/MrIceman/go-uml#warning---ai-not-welcome-...

This is a pretty hard stance to take when creating an OSS project. The author made an open source, MIT-licensed repo. Right now, the statement reads "I wrote this all myself". Does that mean the author is not willing to accept PRs?

Or will we see something like a DCO that developers make an attestation that AI was not used in creating the change?
TUI, better?

UI is just plain ol' things for user to interact with computer.
It is most likely due to the text encoder - see "Character-Aware Models Improve Visual Text Rendering". https://arxiv.org/abs/2212.10562
This is a direct consequence of integrations as a service.

Analogy. I don’t like the apple app store being so choosy about what I can install, nor the play store telling me what to do.

However. I haven’t gotten any malware from a third-party in my dang life.

If you make a platform that doesn’t do anything without plugins, you can’t control what people do with it. Looking at you, Eclipse.

SF is the second-worst offender I’ve worked with.
4) Throughput is probably a better metric than density and that's hard to guess from static images.
Didn’t Mozilla also used to fund him?
I believe the version available on DreamStudio is heavily RLHF-tuned, no? I'm mostly interested to see how the raw weights perform out of the box compared to IF, which we have to wait for the release for.
Also, it doesn't have to be USB on devices with 3.5 4-pin jack.
Why have we seen a similar rise in crendialism in countries without similar rulings or laws? Where's the demand for Griggs-compliant intelligence testing? Such a thing is permitted! Where is it?

This may be a small—very small—part of the puzzle, but I don't see a compelling case that we can point to it and say, "yep, that's what did it!" I don't even see enough to make it look like that's a valuable direction to further examine. The evidence is scant, and behavior we see doesn't look like it ought to if that were the main cause.

> You could simply screen for candidates based on innate cognitive ability.

You could apply racist or sexist requirements laundered through "testing". The whole reason the case was brought was that that was actually happening.
Building a modern gRPC-powered microservice using Node.js, TypeScript, & Connect
Or 5 base85 digits if you wanted to ensure there were no control characters...
I don't think you have to word it quite that way. You could be honest and lay it out plainly - "I know how the TN visa works but I know recruiters filter heaps of candidates out needlessly. Anyway here's the process, it's super simple..."

Or you could layer on another lie if you were feeling frisky - "I don't remember being asked that specific question, we briefly talked about it but I thought they understood the implication of the TN visa. Anyway, here's the process, it's super simple..."

If they're an organization with a competent HR department they should be able to manage - they'll be happy enough that they found a good candidate. As long as it's as simple as the person claims (sign letter, problem solved) it'll only be as much of a "problem" as finding out someone you offered an non-remote job to wanted to work 2 days out of each week from home because they have a kid.
Less technical, but: My wifi goes out when it rains.

My wifi is on the same breaker as the outdoor outlets so any issues with water intrusion affects the wifi.
That was my experience with the first spark gap switched Tesla coil I built. Running it in the basement would make stuff freak out on the upper floor.
> Being treated with respect regardless where you come from or how you look

How about being treated as a Swiss regardless of where you come from or how you look? Say what you will about America, but it is a place where you can become an American in all senses of the word within one generation.
late 90s and early 00s? Those were better times...
I'd love to see the code for this. Seems useful.
I'm pretty sure this is some kind of electrostriction-like effect because these noises come from the panel itself.
yeah URL but you can also manipulate browser async requests. Salesforce portals and plain old Salesforce make a lot of async calls back to the server which is the style these days. You watch these in your browser dev tools and sort of deduce what's happening. Then you can play around and see if you can replay these requests but pointed at different objects or records and see what happens.

It's not any different than what you can do with any other site. It's just that Salesforce is an incredibly wide and deep platform. You need to understand a lot about general web app security and then you need to know the Salesforce way of doing it across the whole platform to cover your bases. It's just a very complicated beast.
If you ever wondered about the claim that denim is self cleaning, it refers to the use of methylene blue being used as a dye, "dye" being synonymous with the word "drug" in the 1800's as it was also the first man made drug in the world.

Whilst it has a variety of properties, when exposed to near infrared light (red light) because it penetrates the tissue more deeply, MB's activity greatly increases its anti bacterial, anti viral, anti cytokine, anti-fungal, anti depressant (MAOI), and more activity. Its a rapid electro donor, some 30times faster than auto oxidation in the mitochondria, and unlike vit C, another electron donor, it increases the conversion of ferric iron (state3) into ferrous (state2) iron helping to improve physical performance which is why its an effective treatment for methemoglobinemia.

The main reason it fell out of medical fashion? The blue stain gets everywhere!
Used extensively by the US Navy, it even helped coin its own saying "Even at the loo, we see, we pee, navy blue".

But this is how denim was self cleaning, leave the clothing out in the sun and the dye got to work on the bacteria you'd find in your clothes, and whilst copper rivets in jeans were used to hold the clothes together in a rugged fashion, the copper also helped play its part in being an antibacterial implement.

Whilst the medical profession are revisiting it, its cited as cancerous, but this was based on a lifelong study on F344 rats which are a 1920's breed of rat, that were inbred and predisposed to various cancers and thus became one of the cancer model rats. This appears to be a form of vested interest manipulation by some sectors of the scientific community in order to manipulate decision makers so much so its enough for Canada and the UK to ban it!

But that is how Denim self cleans.
Yeah, I got that. That was the part u/2102922286's comment made click for me. I guess I just don't do enough low level stuff for that to be something that automatically occurs to me.
It's certainly not a drag car. Miatas are well knows for being slow. Miatas are popular because they are light, nimble, and cheap
Interesting, I've done almost the exact opposite. The only article that I still buy synthetics for is underwear because the synthetic blends for those are very well tuned, but for things like shirts polyester tends to irritate my skin more easily, accumulates static electricity (and thus track cat fuzz) like crazy, gets uncomfortable when it's warm out, and pills badly after a few washes. For all that cotton works way better for me.

Maybe it comes down to differences in climate and body physiology.
IIR, it looked obvious after spending ~10 minutes skimming Wikipedia & such.
It would be nice if the article had mentioned something technically useful like charge rates. Megawatt charging?
They’ve said the whole pipeline (using the large models in each step with a choice, IIRC) can be run sequenced with 14GB VRAM.
The EV1 wasn't a sports car in any sport, though. The comparison is just for fun. Though it was a good preview of the future of electric automotive propulsion.
All the time.

Recent films that I can remember:
John Wick 4, Top Gun: Maverick, NOPE.

All of them had the forced break.
http://archive.today/kM83E
I have several of these AOC USB external monitors and they are great:

and their USB cable that comes with them has a ferrite node.

https://www.amazon.com/AOC-E1659FWU-16IN-Powered-Monitor/dp/...
Its the stuff what happens when you think 'what can i do with the hardware that i have' instead of 'which hardware to buy'.
> So far LLMs will just make up bullshit rather than say they don't know

No, my experiment has nothing to do with machine learning.
I am proposing we lie to the judges and tell them one is a person and one is a machine
when in fact they will both be humans.

How often will the human judges fight against the question at hand and say they are both humans?

edit: in my experiment, a judge is a human who has access to two chats at the same time and we tell the human that one of the two chats is a human and the other is a machine. The judge has to decide which is which.
That sounds awfully entitled.
> long-haul electric trucking

I wonder, does it even make sense? Long-haul (electric of course) rail + short to medium haul trucking make more sense - it would be much more efficient.

Do long haul electric truck even make sense? Don't the batteries needed weigh too much?
I've suspected; have no evidence to back this up, that "plan9" is a play on the roman numerals IX (9) at the end of "UN IX" and also that "research unix" never had a 9th or 10th version fully developed and released. And, TIL there's another thing called "IX"[1]

[1]https://www.cs.dartmouth.edu/~doug/IX/
No service allows you to upload to some other user's Imgur account. The services like the ones you mentioned usually provide a service and do it on the user's behalf to the user's account.
It isn't a good point though. The problem isn't that a user might be malicious because they are or are not running Chrome, the problem is that you chose Firefox and that comes with compromises, just like picking Chrome comes with compromises.

The "non-mainstream browser" comment is about zigging when the overwhelming majority of people zag. It's a self-inflicted problem.

Don't like it? Pick a different set of compromises, whether that's using Privacy Pass or a Chromium-derivative browser. God forbid people work on the problem itself rather than just complain that they don't like compromising.

You can't demand "taking away knobs" with taking away control of the end user on CloudFlare whilst simultaneously lamenting that using Firefox (browser choice is a "knob") yields compromises. It's hypocritical.

Why shouldn't people be free to deny Tor users access to their server? Why shouldn't people be free to self-inflict their set of compromises on themselves with their choice of browser? Why shouldn't people be free to mitigate bruteforce attacks? It may not align with your views or beliefs, but that service provider is free to do as they please within the extent of the law. Doesn't make it ethical, but your access to the service depends on x.

Life is compromise.
But that exchange is also the result of an ambiguity. If you ask someone what they want for dinner, they're looking for a positive response -- what do they want for dinner? This could be "nothing in particular".

But that's an entirely different thing from what you didn't ask: "what don't you want for dinner". You can not have a preference for your meal, but still have a list of things you don't like.

This is like asking someone if they like a particular sort of food. The answer can be "no" even if they're fine eating it. Not liking (preferring) a food is a different thing than disliking a food.
Make as much noise as possible about your product/service. Which goes against what people assume, which is to remain quiet and guarded about it until you're fully ready for a grand launch, but really most products don't launch like that anymore (unless inside of an already large company).

You have to make noise, attract users, and in turn establish yourself in the market. Without doing so, it's easy to rip from other projects, especially when they're willing to spend more time maintaining it post-launch than you.

Just actually have something to make noise about, not an idea of an idea, but something actually implemented even if partial.
Global Distribution and Morphology of Small Seamounts
I personally do think what I have is order-of-magnitude improvement over anything I have seen. But I may be biased too.

>>>>You unique ability to translate the idea into a product that people love, and deliver a service that wow's them, is far more valuable than the idea itself.

I agree with this. It is more about demoing this to large corp (which do not have anything like my product) just taking it away and executing the idea down the road. My hope is to sell to them eventually
It actually adds quite a nice charm by wording it not correctly
Quebec man sentenced to prison for creating AI-generated child pornography
I think this romanticization of plumbers has really gotten out of hand.
This was common in the CRT days. Monitors had a high pitched when you were on a GUI, but got quieter when you switched to the TTY.
They are still watching you.
You can't use this to make logos for any commercial product, and it's not safe to use it for hobby projects either, based on the current model license.
Thanks for sharing. I aspire to such elegant projects.
I haven’t thought of it before, but here in Türkiye that dance is everywhere in life. Not only money related situations, if anyone is going to take/give anything more than the other party, or even if someone will be first to something and other party will be second, that dance is usually performed. I considered it an unnecessary form of kindness until now. But this is fading like any other tradition with great speed, as modernity spreads.
MidJourney has the describe function which is kind of like that. Not sure how decent it actually is
> it becomes nigh-impossible to lose data

I imagine if you implement it "correctly" you don't lose data but my experience with Elastic Search has been horrible.

I've lost data many times, for things like logs reaching an artificial maximum number of indices, and ES shutting down, or just not being able to support the simple case of a log coming both as a json and as a plain-text; there's no setting to say "just cast to text if there's a conflict", it drops the log and the workaround is to find among the many outdated ES posts out there, a piece of Ruby code to fix that one case. Many other issues (I compiled a list of like 20 stupid things about ES and the many ways I've lost data and gave up adding stuff).
Totally. It’s just that not every restriction in the world is an infringement on your rights.
We just use rsyslog to send to ELK instance but it's less than perfect and it doesn't log everything we want to coz not every app have very good login.

The problem I have encountered that even "simple" (just my home NAS + few devices) setups require some log mungling to get useful info into whatever system uses it. Many apps don't have "log in JSON" option in the first place, and near-always there is no real standard in fields of that message either.

And also near-always I want to filter out or rate-limit some particularly spammy message or service just because I don't even want to look at it when browsing logs as it is just noise

> Easy, no? My use case is not thousands of machines nor Terabytes of data logs per second. I just have a few machines and I don't want to deal with multi-clustered solutions or anything like that. Just 2 binaries! Does that exist?

...graylog I guess ? I looked at it and it is apparently pretty integrated, but price on higher volumes made us do ELK on "actual big stuff"
> HS2 is somehow insanely expensive and slow moving compared to France. We just need to go and look at how they do it. The two countries are very close in terms of GDP income and regulatory burden

They aren't anywhere close to each other in population density.
And if your idea is novel but can be easily out-competed by other players then it is trivial.
There are competitors in the space - but no one building the way I am (that I know of atleast)
I would say defaults matter, and say a lot about priorities. I don't want to be judgmental about their funding model, but to have all of that turned on, after a fresh install, and in your face, by default...
MannequinChallenge: A Dataset of Frozen People
Philosophers have discussed a thought experiment exhausting all possible sentences given a language and grammar.
You have to scream back at them:

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=tDacjrSCeq4
Wow I didn't know it was annual!
>so they intentionally wreck the lottery system to invite bogus applications

USCIS has a conflict of interest as it is funded by the applicants. USCIS exists to fund USCIS, which means (applicants) x (fees). Everything that is wrong with immigration from the execution standpoint follows from that.
How do you know you're underpaid? I've literally never heard anyone say they are overpaid.

Is it just ego?
That's all great until people stop providing intellectual property for free because of the chilling effects.

Artists are already starting to completely paywall their content.

How far do we let AI scraping and incorporation go? Just say "fuck it" until there's nothing left to scrape other than content also made by AI?
I do not see any different kinds of edges in the diagram. Is only one kind of message supported, or is perhaps the example not chosen to include all kinds of message/returns?
I wonder how large the Venn overlap is for people who think IP is good and people who don't think hip hop is "real music"?
Makers of evil maniac movies will never run out of role models on planet Earth.
I've already tried Hammerspoon a while ago

> any arbitrary menu item in any program that exists

That's false

> I don't really know how you would make it make it any more user friendly.

Just read my comment, it tells you exactly how to make it user friendly. And it's easy to come up with a few more ideas
> NFTs are still happening, but the insane multi-million dollar monkey jpegs are not really happening anymore

I think all the high valuations are money laundering. You create a pre-order system and get your friends on it, then buy their monkey pics for your near-stolen (FTX, etc) crypto and they give some back under the table.

> web3 had a big presence

The NFT tech is pretty cool. It lets (by packaging a friendly UI around it) people be their own identity providers.
Remember this one where they decided to just embrace their main problem and started advertising the turbo lag as a feature? https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1XLyCDsKhGo
ChatGPT back in Italy after meeting watchdog demands
> Most

Citation needed. Log4j comes to mind as a logic bug disaster, but all the data I've seen is that >65% of the high severity bugs come from memory unsafety in most software projects.

https://security.googleblog.com/2022/12/memory-safe-language...
https://alexgaynor.net/2020/may/27/science-on-memory-unsafet...
I did a psychedelic & had a delayed allergic reaction. I suspect it was the psychedelic because I first felt the itchiness on the lower part of the back of my scalp, the occipital lobe. There seems to be a correlation. What is the connection though? It happened only a few weeks ago& lasted a week! It was an experience& a half! I'm not sure what changed my life more, the psychedelic trip or the hospital trip.
I had an issue where one of my computer screens flickered then went black for 10 seconds or so before returning a couple of times a day seemingly randomly.

I then got a headphone amp on my desk, and noticed the same thing happened every time I switched it on - it had a pretty chunky switch with a satisfying click, but I guess it also kicked out enough ESD to trigger the monitor? Armed with this theory, I replaced the bargin basement displayport cable I was using and now no longer have any screen flickering issues. I don't really know if it's better shielded or something, or I just happen to have moved things around to avoid the majority of the problem.

I wonder how many things we blame on bad hardware/software are actually part of the environment - I know hyperscalers have talked about how ECC failure events are more common than "conventional wisdom", which likely means on non-ECC consumer platforms they are getting relatively regular silent memory corruption events.
http://032166163360 => news.ycombinator.com
Good point.

Unlike index-free solutions like Loki or Parseable, Quickwit is built on top of a modern full-text search index (tantivy). At query time, Quickwit produces much faster results (all other things being equal: CPU, memory, etc.), especially when the volume of data to analyze is large or queries are complex (high cardinality values, aggregations). Quickwit also stores data in a columnar format, so it's also good at OLAP-style queries (no joins though).

This comes with a cost during ingestion; Quickwit is more resource hungry than Loki but can still ingest at 20MB/s to 40 MB/s on a commodity instance with 4CPU. Similarly, regarding storage footprint, Loki compresses logs better because it does not maintain those extra data structures. Still, a Quickwit index tends to be much smaller than an Elasticsearch index.

The next release of Quickwit (may) will be shortly followed by the publication of a benchmark against Elasticsearch/OpenSearch, and by another one later, against Loki. You'll be able to see for yourself.
Their work also significantly contributes to climate change, which has and will continue to cause suffering worldwide. They not only produce fossil fuel products, but lobby aggressively to continue doing so.
I'd say IP is more important in modern society than at any time in history.

It shouldn't have a place, but so long as people require the ownership of their own concepts to gain food and shelter, it has to.
I agree to a point: polyester blends tend to hold their color better and smell better. They also tend to be constructed better as I've had too many issues with cotton shirts that get holes in them or get wrinkled too easily. I'm not sure if I agree on the comfort though, which is why I tend to go with a blend.
> I won't be able to buy a house until I'm in my 40's or 50's, but it's better than never being able to afford a house, I guess. At least my kids can inherit it and start from a more prosperous place.

Buy a house outright or just afford the down-payment? Those are 2 very different things.
Indeed, do you never know.

I don't honestly think turning it off and back on would do anything, either. I also don't have one of those chairs, nor do I want to buy one and use it to test the theory. But, turning it off and back on again is a simple and easy thing to do that should be reasonably safe for the equipment. There is, after all, a reason why power cycling equipment is often a first step to diagnosing and/or fixing weird problems. :)
It generates 64x64 for the first stage, but there's a button to upscale your favorite 64x64 image to usable resolution.
If Cloudflare has decided that Firefox is a "non-mainstream browser" and is applying a penalty to its users, then Cloudflare is the problem.
Well, surely you don't expect to just take the generated stuff and use it right away? For logos you usually need something that some entity can hold the claim on, so you probably need a human touch in any case.
Two months? The (ai-luddite) preachers have been reciting this litany since the first decent diffusion models released over a year ago. They haven't slowed down any.
mentally calls hard drive in datacenter video - clicks - did not disappoint :)

I tried this but could not reproduce it by the way.
These sorts of things make for good war stories. I find a trick to improve my attitude while dealing with them is to remind myself "this will be a good story at least, and I'll be glad it happened once I'm regaling others with it".
How puritanical. Do you look down on everyone or just unhealthy people?
> That era Miata was almost exactly 2000lbs with about 120hp

There has never been a 2000lb Miata