skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> I mean, if White families celebrated Martin Luther King, Jr. by stocking up on fried chicken and watermelon, tossed a burning cross on the front lawn, and cranked up Eminem, that would be about the equivalent of some St. "Patty" celebrations I've seen.

It'd be more like white families celebrating Martin Luther King, Jr. by reciting the "I have a dream" speech and marching because that's all they know and associate him with, while others object that he's become an offensive caricature because actually he had a complex life and was more than just a civil rights leader and people celebrating ignore that he had many speeches and also spoke out a lot about class issues, not just race issues.

There are plenty of offensive stereotypes about Irish people, but we don't bring them out for the holiday. They're largely forgotten in the US.
The thing is, Fediverse could be all of those things. There's an Instagram clone, there's a YouTube clone, there's Mastodon that's similar to Twitter, and Friendica that's more like Facebook. And you can follow them all from a single account if you want.
We can stop buying things from China and India then.
So this one can create perfect text in images? If true, that’s insane
Do you have any more information on what led you to this idea? I'm not an expert by any means, but when I look at trees I see 100% plant, with some fungus in the soil and roots and what not, somewhat akin to animals' gut bacteria.
This article is interesting mostly because it describes a small company creating an automotive industry from scratch, not that the car is tiny (of which there are many - you are correct).

For example, the article states that they were initially prevented from selling them because of the legal requirement for all cars to have import documentation - cars have never been built in Bolivia before!
interesting there are different models: https://github.com/deep-floyd/IF#-model-zoo-

I'm also very happy for the release of the two upscaler, I can use them to upscale to result of my small 64x64 DDIM models (maybe with some finetuning).
It really bothers me that DJI is basically the one notable example that gives the anti-sideloading FUD-dites some ammunition. It's generally not a real issue, DJI are just extra punks, and yeah, sandboxing should offer really good protection in general, but maybe maybe your drone is live uploading all drone data to the CCP perhaps.

Freedom enables choice. Humanity's greatness is built entirely off our ability to explore possibilities & create new ways. Gating innovation behind what Apple & all the governments permit us is just not an option for the most important most noospheric device on the planet. Not having choices is to let ourselves be chained up in the PKD Black Iron Prison. I refuse that dejection.
How the payments industry thinks of gift cards is a relevant article by our member patio11 - [More than you want to know about gift cards](https://www.bitsaboutmoney.com/archive/more-than-you-want-to...)
Doesn't it all average out over time though? I suppose things like erosion do cause permanent changes but other than that?
https://old.reddit.com/r/personalfinance/ might also be a good forum to ask the question anonymously.
I like the google translate powered click-to-translate, truly the best kind of low-effort functionality.

You can get even more bang for buck if you add a dropdown at the top to select the target language - you will now support learners from every country in the world in 3h of work tops =)
The consumption of a carbohydrate-rich, protein-poor meal or snack can increase the synthesis of the brain neurotransmitter serotonin; proteins block this effect.
When I was doing my phd I noticed many advantages those that had parents which already navigated the system. Building up my C.V. with publications, workshops, presentations, teaching work, writing in public etc. (evidence of competence) is an impossible job to do when I figured out I needed this at the the end of my PhD to get the professor job. My colleagues that knew all this portfolio building and what is in and what is relevant had a huge leap up. I was just happy to finish with my publications and thesis.

There is also a tonne of relationship building opportunities that I didn't realize I had after I finished. So, many things are also unsaid that when my children go in I will know how to help them navigate.
Sure. And I 100% accept there could be survivorship fallacy at play here. But I am just repeating what I have been told by SMEs - that teachers and administrators are less equipped for their jobs than they might have been a generation or two ago.

If there was a uneven distribution it would pretty easily be explainable as an inverse relationship to social media and screen time.
It'd be interesting to hear about people who have had a good time implementing OAuth, as my experience is similar to that in the article. I've played with adding it to a few side projects and the process usually goes:

1. Read loads of docs, end up pretty confused

2. Find a library that seems to do what I want

3. Install this huge library full of opaque code
doing...things

4. Have an impossible time troubleshooting issues

5. Get scared ("I'm almost certainly doing something wrong here") and give up

I find it hard to have much faith in security standards like this. I want them small, well defined and understandable and OAuth does not meet any of these criteria in my experience.
sampling bias.
Biden's big advantage is that he's not scary to the floating voters that would rather vote for Trump than a woman or a non-white man.

He's basically impervious to the crazy lies that Fox etc. will spread about any other candidate.
I'd much rather the children of wealthy families went into research or the arts - as long as they are not bad at what they do and displace more talented people by being connected - rather than they go into finance or management and make more money.

IANARK (rich kid) but I imagine they see how unfulfilling the money chase is growing up and choose other paths. Which is good for them and good for society. I bet this is part of the "shirtsleeves to shirtsleeves in three generations" dynamic.
where does your stress primarily come from?
Probably a CRL query against a CA.
1) Shadow banning and similar techniques employed by Big Tech (but also her eon HN) should be added

2) Government explicit and implicit (bullshit "laws" and such) interference should have its own section

3) Domain name seizures: this could become a serious issue worldwide. See
https://reclaimthenet.org/new-proposals-would-let-government...
That's like saying "all carpenters use the same hammers, how can one be better than the other?"—there's a lot more than goes into chip manufacturing than just the lithography machines. Not to mention that the lithography machines themselves are highly customizable and can technically work with different optical systems (not just the Carl Zeiss ones) and with different wafers (not just silicon ones), so there's a lot of room for experimentation.
You're right about where the problems come from, and that the criticism is valid.

However I stand by my point that Common Core should be described in terms of what it did do, and not what its supporters hoped it would do.
My understanding is that PKCE allows you to more safely operate a client that does not have a client secret.
The UN has a well defined categorization of foods according to the amount and type of processing [1]. You can identify the processing level of many food item by using this search engine [2].

[1] https://www.fao.org/3/ca5644en/CA5644EN.pdf

[2] https://world.openfoodfacts.org/product/3017620422003/nutell...
The damage Rousseau has done... Give me Locke and hands off my bought and paid for hat rest.
This _also_ presupposes it's actually a meritocracy - unless "knowing a guy that knows a guy" gives someone merit, or our interpretation of merit, or our approximation of merit.

And, just as your series of rhetorical questions also directs, that has long-reaching consequences.
? Shows come out weekly for lots of programs
For one example, see Richard Feynman's children.
There's a note which suggests you might be able to get by on lower. My 3060 struggles with SD on the defaults, but works fine with float16.

There are multiple ways to speed up the inference time and lower the memory consumption even more with diffusers. To do so, please have a look at the Diffusers docs:

Optimizing for inference time [1]
Optimizing for low memory during inference [2]

[1] https://huggingface.co/docs/diffusers/api/pipelines/if#optim...

[2] https://huggingface.co/docs/diffusers/api/pipelines/if#optim...
The business case for lay offs doesn't necessarily require a deficit/net loss.
Also, see "hollywood accounting".
A good long form vid on Protaxites and fungi in general: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KH9JVy-u5DQ
They go after the site operators if they can.

In my case It was link sharing, no torrents, and at that time that didnt constitute -public publishing- as the link linked to some 3rd party host, and it was also user generated content.

FWIW they've only won some fringe cases where they scared the person into accepting the charges.

But Im not 15 anymore and wouldn't risk it tbh
Automatic subtitles and translation is actually a huge feature which is very useful to the many people that don't speak English. It definitely did provide Google with a lot of value.
I must admit as a web practitioner since 1994 I have a bit of an issue with this:

> In the 2000s, the conventional wisdom selected MySQL because rising tech stars like Google and Facebook were using it. Then in the 2010s, it was MongoDB because non-durable writes made it “webscale“. In the last five years, PostgreSQL has become the Internet’s darling DBMS. And for good reasons!

Different DB's, different strengths and it's not a zero sum came as implied. MySQL was popular before Google was born - we used it heavily at eToys in the 90s for massive transaction volume and replacing it with Oracle was one of the reasons for the catastrophic failure of eToys circa 2001. MongoDB gained traction not because it's an alternative to MySQL or PostgreSQL. And PostgreSQL's marketshare today is on a par with Mongo and both are dwarfed by MySQL which IMO is the true darling of web DB's given it's global popularity.
Well, depends on which internet you browse.

On the English speaking internet, TikTok does indeed get a lot of flak.

But on the other internets, Microsoft gets lots of criticism for how the spy on users too, together with all the other big US-based companies.

It receives it on the English speaking internet as well, but nowhere near the level as what can be seen outside of that.
> My experience is that LLMs are really good at interpreting prompts, so you really don't have to craft them any way to get "better" results.

That's my impression. I just write what I want chatGPT to do, and eventually refine according to the answers. Why has "engineering" been added to "prompt"? Why not simply "prompting writing"? Or "Better prompt writing"? (is it not simply equivalent to "how to write better")?
well Feynman said the same thing I did. I quoted a single sentence in that lecture.

to elaborate on that point a tiny bit more: science cannot prove itself correct; science can only ever prove itself incorrect, because if your theory is incorrect, future experiments will eventually reveal that. if your theory is correct, you won't ever be proven correct, you will simply never be proven wrong.

this isn't about language and who is sure and who is not, this is about lying.

it's true that there is no evidence that vaccines cause autism. it's also true that scientists have looked and looked and looked for that link, and found nothing at all. with current technology and understanding, there is no link, and no one can prove a link between the two. no one can prove that link exists; not even those who are absolutely sure it exists.

see? no lies, no hyperbole, no guesswork, and the facts are clearly communicated.
I read the article and thought he did a fine job of not spilling too many secrets - I'm curious what you thought he said that crossed the line?

I'm not personally aware of signing something that says "I'll keep all internal details private" though I agree I'd be highly unlikely to refer to anyone below the SVP level by name -- but I think that's exactly what OP did?
I think the Alpha port stands out in memory because that was the cause for overcoming 32-bitness.
I'm not sure how that can be true. I would expect the if there were demand for the higher quality devs then we would see them skewing the distribution locally (like on Glassdoor). There are certainly some higher paid devs in the distribution, but the overall distribution is lower than SV. If the demand is low, then I would also assume the pay would be lower.
Large companies over-hire to short-term inflate the share price, then lay-off the over-hire to also short-term inflate the share price. In essence, you take the market sentiment and hire/fire in order to reinforce it.

e.g. "Outlook is good, we're in a hiring cycle because we want to take advantage of the positive market conditions." "Outlook is bad, we're in a layoff cycle because we want to protect ourselves." Shareholders love both since the company is being "efficient."

Only one who loses is the little employees (and, frankly, long term stability; but modern US businesses only have foresight to the end of the current FY and only memory of the last FY).
The difference is Microsoft isn’t sending it to the Chinese presumably.
> I think the entire Windows division leadership needs to be gutted and replaced, and they need to think long and hard about what Windows looks like for the next 10 years (and maybe they're already doing that!).

I think the reason Windows is getting crappier is the same reason that Microsoft is doing everything else in your list - they're transitioning to an SaaS/services company and leveraging their existing strengths/monopolies to elbow their way into various SaaS markets (see: Microsoft Teams shipping "free" with O365). Changing windows to respect users again would require changing the whole corporate culture you are praising, not just the Windows division. In my opinion what's happening to Windows is entirely consistent with everything else Microsoft is doing, not some aberration.
I keep hearing this, but Bard sucks so badly when i've tried to use it like GPT-4 or compare results its like night and day. What makes you so confident they have "secret" LLMs that are superior?
Yes, uplifting minorities is great, but anyone should be accountable equally when it comes to workplace conduct
I've never used any of the big social networks to talk with my friends. I have no idea if they even are on Facebook or Twitter. But they have email and we have our own Discord place.
I'm excited for the Mazda MX-30 R-EV, which has a small rotary range extender.

Full series range extender hydrids always seemed like a good middle path.

I'm trying to better get comfortable with full EV as the real plan, save a ton of space, complexity, and pollution, but it still feels so compelling having an ultra high efficiency small generator built into an EV. I used to do car camping a lot, and it made extra sense there. Trying to convince myself the mini generator can go.
Make your bed, sleep in it. This is effectively a price increase, not stopping thieves. It is just that NFX doesn’t actually know their own product.
Well, I disagree on algorithmic recommendation. There is now a "following" tab, which shows you just the people you follow. No random liked tweets, no recommendations. That simply didn't exist before.

There seems also better support for freedom of speech now. Before Musk, accounts were often suspended for highly dubious reasons.

I can't comment much on the Twitter API now costing money, but was it even important?

Moreover, in the past the "verification" was not about verification. It was a way to split Twitterers into peasants and elite. Where the elite didn't just include celebrities and big organizations, but also random journalists for some reason. I'm also on Twitter for quite a while, and in the beginning nobody needed verification and nobody missed it. And now it doesn't seem necessary either. You can easily see whether a famous account is real by looking at the number of followers.
I'll take the Abyss, peace out!
OAuth sucks. It's one of the worst abstractions of our time. It's incredibly easy to implement some half assed spaghetti and call it "standard OAuth".
>"Half the politics in this country are actively hostile to education, higher learning, and academics in general."

Educated people are less likely to swallow corporate and Government bullshit and more difficult to control. Companies call them "overqualified".
Not the aristocracy, but the wealthy. The aristocracy kept busy wasting time and money.
Actually companies stopped investing in workers and outsourced education to colleges because the US courts ruled that aptitude tests (the means by which companies formerly would select people for jobs without requiring college degrees) were racist. While not banning them per se, the decisions made it such that suddenly, businesses could now be held liable if the test produced 'discriminatory' outcomes.

This is the case: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Griggs_v._Duke_Power_Co.

Since then (whether you agree with the ruling or not), companies have been reticent to use aptitude tests. Instead they outsource selection to colleges, which conveniently do the exact same thing as the SC was trying to end. Except now, the companies can foist the cost of training onto the employee, since the expectation was no longer that you could get a job out of high school and learn on the job.

Unfortunately, the case IMO has had deleterious effects. It should have been expected, given the racial dynamics of the time, that any aptitude test may have produced unequal results. However, the proper response is the government improving the education system so that these disparities disappeared, rather than making them illegal.

As this article itself states, if an equal mathematics aptitude test were run today by a company seeking to train up engineers and other STEM-inclined workers, then we would expect the test to produce racially disparate results (because according to the article Asian and white parents, who are better off, invested in private tutors for their children). No company will do this test then, because it will certainly be found to be discriminatory once they get the results back, and suddenly they're potentially on the hook for millions. Thus, companies instead outsource the selection to colleges who suddenly manage to whitewash the fact that the graduates of their STEM programs are disproportionately asian (and to a lesser extent, white).

But this is why apprenticeships are all but impossible in the US. Without the college degree to exculpate you, you will be certainly be found to have discriminatory hiring practices if you are picky with your entrants.
seq2seq was indeed a big deal.
Can't be more excited for that!
It's a problem, but not an AI problem. It has a clear cause and obvious mitigation strategies.
I'm not recommending this, but really, what is the downside to this for the non-student? Companies now need to rely on something other than grades to decide who to hire? Wouldn't that be a good thing, really?

For the student, it would significantly reduce stress, and so if a student was so inclined to learn, they would likely learn more/better. For the the non-inclined to learn student, yeah, not good, but then again, the non-inclined-to-learn learner probably is going to do well anyway.

What i do think it would do is cut significantly down on the "i hate school" emotion, and "i hate learning" action. Kids probably would like learning more. And to me, anything you can do to get people to enjoy learning, even just a little bit, is a win.
Yeah, but not in the US so obviously it doesn't count as true innovation.
Well I think the issue is more of if you’re Genentech and you need ML people and can’t afford to pay them you’re probably better off retraining chemistry PhDs.
Going into that direction, I really appreciated the lessons that come with a written version, most of them have some recap quizzes that I find helpful
Related, in a way: https://www.flyingmag.com/aftermath-vectors-to-zmb/
Where is the proof that this results in lower price of machines?

You are truing to justify a straight forward cash grab
Yeah, looks like the Q_strcat(pszContentPath, "/"); is invalid, as glibc has only allocated exactly enough to fit the path in the buffer returned by realpath().

The compiler seems to completely inline the strcat and write the '/' and null as a single 2-byte word write, the null then being out of bounds of the malloc'd chunk and likely causing the error as it overwrites something important.

Interestingly, the open group spec says that a null argument to realpath is "Implementation defined" [0]

And the linux (glibc) man pages say it allocates a buffer "Up to PATH_MAX" [1]

I guess "strlen(path)" is "Up to PATH_MAX", but the man page seems unclear - you could read that as implying the buffer is always allocated to PATH_MAX size, but that's not what seems to be happening, just effectively calling strdup() [2]. I have no idea how to feed back to the linux man pages, but might be worth clarifying there.

[0] https://pubs.opengroup.org/onlinepubs/009696799/functions/re...

[1] https://linux.die.net/man/3/realpath

[2] https://github.com/bminor/glibc/blob/0b9d2d4a76508fdcbd9f421...
Welcome to the archetypal mind of the conservative. When your axiom is "the current order is just and appropriate" then unconsciously every data point aligns to that principle. The wealthy are good and deserve thier advantage. The poor are bad and they deserve their disadvantage. The outcast or morally abhorrent as they stand opposed to the just order. It's nuts, but that's how they think. They are literally Slytherin and proud of it. It's an insanely dangerous mindset and we should call them out for it. It naturally creates a wall between in group and out group. Any ideology that fosters such division should be fought against. The future, if we are to have one must foster the expansion of our empathy, not it's contraction. It's literally the fight between good and evil. For both sides and from both perspectives. There can be no reconciliation or melding of views. Yin and Yang, light and dark. The internet has laid bare this basic divide and there is a war coming in America. Maybe even a literal war.
LDM-400M was already able to generate text (predecessor of Stable Diffusion), thanks to the fact that every token in the text encoder (trained from scratch) was available in the attention layer.
Big thing for me as well. I didn't even know about internships or research assistant summer positions until too late often. Part of the reason why I left academia.

Outreach really does work and would have helped me.
I continue to struggle with the various reasons people seem to insist these days that being allowed to be successful is a bad thing.
>None of that was enough to stop email. Free is a very good price.

You missed some steps in your inventory listing though:

0)Able to communicate with anyone else with an account, regardless of which server they have signed up with? [ Nope. ]
Muscle and endurance does not automatically mean a healthy heart and liver though.
Famine Affluence & Morality paper (1972).

The sketch arguments seem to be that we should be donating to good causes that saves lives, but we dont. Personally I think some government scale helping would be very appropriate. The constant comparisons of the US military spending Vs US education, or Vs foreign aid are quite the thing. We just aren't very effective about giving aid, it feels so ineffective so often, and these problems feel like they need such more realistic at-scale approaches than donating to relief orgs.

But those relief orgs are also saints & doing amazing work. Donate to them. I forget what orgs I ended up giving my X/$ to. And thank you.