skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It specifically says in multiple areas of the article that it's not available today.

"Google Colab will soon introduce..."

"Access to these features will roll out gradually in the coming months, starting with our paid subscribers in the U.S. and then expanding into the free-of-charge tier. We'll also expand into other geographies over time. Please follow @googlecolab on Twitter for announcements about new releases and launches."
windows 7 was the peak of a desktop os that is fast, easy to use, out of the way. i miss it.

i really hate this modern trend of every single good desktop os telling you what to do, not allowing you to remove stuff, banners that ignore settings, ads, terrible uis, etc
Can it be used via an API?
one common effect of SSRIs is that they can dull emotions. This is helpful and can be a positive effect if you are very depressed or get stuck in anxious spiraling.

If you're very stable and happy emotionally, then that dulling might be unpleasant.

Beyond that, while SSRIs tend to have fewer side effects and be more safe than many other classes of anti-depressants, even SSRIs have very noticeable side effects. They are very easy to stomach if they make a dramatic difference in your mood and quality of life, but if you were already mentally well the side effects will be more impactful than whatever benefits you might get.
Does it work for PDFs too? It would be amazing to find any paragraph.

I noticed it doesn't remember tweets directly, just twitter.com as url if you check the feed. It's hard to find again a tweet at that location.
Got it, that makes sense. Thanks for the response!
This unfortunately has happened more than once in NM. The Cerro Grande fire started in similar circumstances and almost burned down LANL.

IIRC they actually had to temporarily displace the radioactive glass from the original Trinity tests as it was in danger from the fire.
all else being equal the economy prefers you spend all that money. As long as there's a lot of surplus money floating around, better to get more of it moving.

Less commuting will eventually equilibrate, one hopes, to:
* lower $ and psychological overhead on jobs that used to commute
* meaning more jobs and businesses get to exist
* wages might go down due to competitive pressure, or might go up, depending on the shape of the landscape
* some of the money and saved will be diverted to other activities like the things you listed
* or things get worse! who knows! it's path-dependent!
It is but we also have PI’s. Usually ex-cops or ex-military members with an intelligence angle. These are intimidating people by design. If you had a squad of paramilitary at your door, and you were the typical magic player, you’d give them the keys if they asked.
The bi-furcation of programmer careers will intensify.

Think of it like hedge fund traders vs stay-at-home retail traders.

The closer you are to the core AI stack, the more you will get paid - kind of like hedgefund traders.

If you are just copy pasting ChatGPT mostly, then you will get disintermediated at some point.
Almanac Chat: Open and Reproducible Medical LLM
The moment those graph connections will show negative view of some of those CEOs they will start screaming about privacy issues and/or sue the graph creator.

With scraping LinkedIn alone it should already be possible to create such graphs. Not sure why I haven't seen any. Either scraping LinkedIn isn't as straightforward or such grap-creating attempts have been shut down due to potential for defaming someone.
Or they need fire to kill off trees that shade them out.
My biggest problem with self checkouts is people who are bringing way too many things through them. There's no room for huge shopping carts for these and people are slow at scanning and bagging so those people take forever. Take your cart to a cashier!

But also some people just plain don't know what they are doing. I don't mind them as much but they should still go to the cashiers.
Tips to thrive in a fully remote team
Perhaps maybe not likely, but there were some big stories about this happening recently, so I wouldn’t be shocked.
the DnD movie was very good. maybe they’re getting overconfident
Try cutting down trees on your forested property in California. Environmental regulations can make that really tricky.

California should have regular wildfires. It's part of the ecosystem. Government regulations that prevent fires have created the tinder box we have now.
Sadly that ship has sailed long time ago.
> The trees seem to depend on a fire

This is more of a known fact [1]. But, it goes further than that! In California, there are several pyrophytes [2] that can't germinate without fire. [3]

[1] https://www.pbs.org/wnet/nature/giant-sequoia-needs-fire-gro...

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pyrophyte

[3] https://tabletopwhale.com/img/posts/LivingWithFire.pdf
I think this is just part of the equation.

Begin crazy tinfoil hat rant...

Companies have been driven by short term returns for so long that they've completely eroded the trust of everyone.

For the last 40 years companies have been renaming compensation as "benefits" and then reducing those "benefits" under the guise of tightening the belt so they can survive the endless wave of recessions. They have gradually whittled down and eliminated almost all forms of compensation at all levels. Pensions became matching retirement plans, then matching up to 10%, 8%, 6%, and 4%. Healthcare use to be free to employees, now it's paid and the cost goes up significantly every year. Companies sold their offices and moved into leased properties where employees pay for parking but got a stipend until a subsequent recession eliminated that stipend.

These cuts have all been gradual over the decades and new people entering the work force are unaware and assume this is how it's always been and don't question it. At the same time older employees are forced to accept the concessions because they're minor and it's easier to take a minor cut in compensation than find a new job.

We have reached the point where most employees are no longer fairly compensated for their work and have no sense of job security or loyalty. The pandemic amplified this because it forced businesses to enact policies they claimed would be damaging AND then miraculously reported record productivity and profits. Now they're trying to roll back those policies. Employees see long commutes and increased expenses for not real benefit and are rejecting it.

So why the rollback? Most of this rollback is being driven by Private Equity firms who are heavily invested in commercial rel-estate and without staff in offices that rel-estate is tanking. These firms have been purchasing private companies and then steering them to lease properties they own for decades. This is also why Private Equity started investing in residential rel-estate, they're double dipping. If employees have to go into the office then they need to live near that office.

Post pandemic, these companies reported record profits but those gains are dwindling. To maintain these gains they've driven inflation to the breaking point. But inflation isn't sustainable so it's back to cutting costs. What's the biggest cost? Employees and with record low unemployment you have high wages. So now we have layoffs as a way to sabotage the labor market and drive down costs.

This is just part of the cycle the rich use to extract wealth from us.
Wasn’t there a story recently about Apple leaving India because of quality problems?
How would we treat a parrot with GPT4s capability? I don’t think it’s a great metaphor because it ignores emergent behavior. Whatever the technical details are, GPT4 can hold a fairly satisfying conversation about almost any topic. If a parrot was 1000x better, it wouldn’t be a “parrot”.
Oh from what I've read it's probably just undiagnosed ADD (for me).
CATL launches battery that enables electrification of passenger aircrafts
I setup a Windows 98 SE VM back in 2020 that I spin up every couple of weeks to play games from my childhood. It's almost like a nostalgia shrine for me. It makes me feel cozy inside when I hear the startup sound or listening to AoE:RoR soundtrack.
> The overwhelming majority of the audience is now computer-literate and can be counted on

HIGHLY disagree. From what I have seen in the professional world and in school systems, just being able to type on a regular keyboard and use a mouse seems to be premium features to ask of a human, let alone navigate completely alien user interfaces and concepts they were never taught like files and folders, or what the hell the save icon is even depicting (or what it means).

https://www.weforum.org/agenda/2017/02/a-quarter-of-adults-c...
The Aim Hack of 2003
I've served as a prosecutor both in a state jurisdiction and within the military justice system. I am immensely skeptical that any competent lawyer would want to spend resources on pursuing charges based on a third party's NDA.
This is prepping the ground for a major bailout of commercial real estate because of its moribund effect on the economy.

Mostly just starting the chant for bailing out the really, really wealthy and those who benefit from CRE. (City governments, insurance companies, mega corps, and commercial banks).

This is not a public outcry, but watch how they do it by creating a story then an echo chamber, making it part of the "recovery", blah, blah. CRE will get a fat earmark in some recession funding, just watch.
For me psychotic paranoia was very much like this. No amount of reason could overcome the irrational thinking.
It is just supply and demand. Supply is half of what it used to be.

https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEg...

https://www.calculatedriskblog.com/2023/05/housing-may-15th-...

The supply demand situation is probably even worse in high demand areas.
Or the new business popping up where people now are? It's not a zero sum game - but a huge loss for all the 15 minute city cultists.
While that may or may not be true, it's very easy to say things like that and much much harder to deal with the situation in a "rights above safety, to eternal ends" and "perfect world" perspective when in the situation as a flesh-and-blood version of ones self.
What does that have to do with poor evidence of accuracy? I was only talking about how silly it is to train an AI with specifically what to respond if someone asks what a particular word means, then ask what that word means and think it means anything when it spits out the answer.

I agree that you should just talk to people, it sounds like this person is underestimating librarians (and museum curators, who I will avoid calling "museum librarians" because it seems impolite), who are far better at parsing incomplete details into a coherent search methodology.

It's amazing how far they can get with very very bad descriptions.
Actually sexual orientation is fluid and can be adjusted through acclimatization, it's how pedophilia is treated, it just doesn't work on unwilling participants. People who are straight occasionally do become bi or gay, and vice versa.
i remember making a slip stream install of windows 2000 x64 edition. it was a bit unicorn finding drivers/hardware but that is still the fastest desktop experience ive ever seen in 30 years
I'm tired of Google announcing something in the future; wake me up when it's actually out.
If you have to take the George Washington quote out of context to get triggered by it, aren't you just trying to get triggered? Maybe you enjoy it? Lots of people do. Ask anyone who works in media. Even just sharing the complete sentence would show it’s a perfectly rationale statement.
(Shamelessly spreading the word about my open source tool)

You can do GPT-4 powered coding chats in your terminal today with aider. It's not free in the sense that you need a gpt-4 api key, which openai charges you for. But it's a pretty great way to collaborate with AI on code.

https://github.com/paul-gauthier/aider
Do you guys send media? Group texts with younger cohorts can be filled with gifs, videos, live images, and just regular pics. All of which look like trash when using MMS. This greatly lowers the quality and value of the group chat. People might then remake a group chat without the android user to send the media, and then people just start talking in that group chat and the other dies. While it might not affect you personally, do know that other people behave this way.
The porn industry hides coercion, rampant drug abuse, STIs, rape, and an abhorrent human cost paid by its actors.
This seems like a fair way to split it up and would apply to a broad range of scenarios. I actually lean towards the tool being more opinionated about classifications like these- I’ve seen many tools that bog themselves down because people focus on making granular adjustments to the tool itself rather than using it to execute. A special purpose tool like this should be able to nudge me towards best practices without giving me too many opportunities for distraction!
>Something that doesn't care about GTK or Qt or Kvantum, and stays lean

Aren't Qt and GTK the building blocks of Linux GUIs? Sure, you can ask someone to build a GUI framework from scratch for shits and giggles, but to what end? Now every GUI program will need to use its framework, or else have Qt or GTK dependencies.

Its like asking for an OS built in rust that compiles all its programs from source ala Gentoo and "doesn't care if I have GCC or the JVM installed".
I Investigated the Underground Economy of Glassdoor Reviews
The fact that Soros is jewish means he cannot be criticized for his actions? Is this really the world we want? If Musk were born jewish, would all the commenters here now be antisemites?
I think the equivalent analogy here is to prevent a big issue from occurring, management creates small issues that it can control. Or do I have it wrong?

If you handle small issues, it’s similar to handling small fires and not letting the small fires eat away at a certain portion of the forest.
>> it’s centered around COM/OLE2 (with Unicode strings!)

> While NT was Unicode internally, Windows 9x barely had any WinAPI functionality implemented with wide strings, for the most part only ANSI versions of the APIs were available (unless you were using the much later released UNICOWS compatibility layer).

True, but does not contradict what I said: OLECHAR was 16 bits on all Win32 implementations—witness the OLE2ANSI shim on old VC++ versions that allowed you to pretend it wasn’t (it was 8 bits on Win16 and IIRC on the Macintosh port). Consequently, Unicode strings were used throughout the new COM-based NT4/95+ shell APIs, even on 9x/Me.

I remember reading that the TrueType implementation used Unicode everywhere as well, even on non-NT where you could only get to it via MessageBoxW and ExtTextOutW.

>> Did they not have the time to write a eleven-glyph cache?

> Come on, the answer is right there in the article you linked:

>> saving even 4K of memory had a perceptible impact on benchmarks

> Granted, you won't need a full 4K of memory for those digits, but the point still stands.

I don’t think it’s all that obvious. On a typical Win95 box the taskbar clock is what, probably around 16 pixels or so high? With non-antialiased fonts, that’s eleven (ten digits and a colon) bitmaps of (generously) 16x16 bits, so under 400 bytes, a full order of magnitude below 4K. There are probably other places in the Windows shell you can shave half a resident K off of, even separating hot and cold data in the linker is liable to get you that much.

(Keeping the window procedure of the taskbar paged in—also mentioned in the article—is probably a bigger issue, although doesn’t it mean in the intended state the system will page when the user wants to interact with the taskbar? That doesn’t sound pleasant. The whole thing might also have come very late in the development cycle—I seem to remember there was a registry setting that brought the seconds back, so the code wasn’t even removed.)
I freaking love this
Huh, if Pinkerton thugs showed up at my door, I would have demanded a warrant + actual law enforcement to even start the conversation. It's not like they have any more privileges than regular people. On the other hand, if they showed up with regular employees and pleaded their case to me I would probably help them out.

Showing up with private heat is the best way ensure I'll think twice about being helpful.
How hard is it to scrape LinkedIn for all its public profile data? Do you need special developer access? Do you need to sign some contract with MSFT for anything nontrivial?
You are demonstrating the exact problem the OP is complaining about. "Does not cause harm to any individuals" is an impossible standard to meet, and should not be weighed against "do nothing, and eventually cause a catastrophe for which there is no clear agent to blame".
But that makes the assumption that the higher interest rates aren’t lowering supply by keeping homes off the market. I have a decently sized home (2300 sq ft) but had wanted to move onto something around 3500 sq ft and pay a new mortgage in proportion to the bigger home. Of course the interest rates increase would have been paying like 2.5 times what I’m currently paying so it is a no brained for me to stay put. On the other hand, no one in my neighborhood is moving anymore so nothing is available and prices remain pretty close to their peak. So at least where I am, we now have high purchase prices and even much higher monthly mortgages.
same with food?
2011-2018 was pretty good, unless you were really invested in electoral politics
At my uni the DNN course had us implementing MLPs, CNNs, and RNNs by hand in Octave/Matlab. The course was considered one of the most difficult in the department. But you surely learned a lot from it.
Getting to the meat of the release (from their github [1]):

> What's the difference between StableStudio and DreamStudio?

Not much! There are a few tweaks we made to make the project more community-friendly:
- We removed DreamStudio-specific branding.
- All "over-the-wire" API calls have been replaced by a plugin system which allows you to easily swap out the back-end.
- On release, we'll only be providing a plugin for the Stability API, but with a little bit of TypeScript, you can create your own.
- We removed Stability-specific account features such as billing, API key management, etc.
- These features are still available at DreamStudio's account page.

Doesn't look like any of their models are getting open sourced alongside the app but they're making it possible to swap out the image generation backend using plugins

[1] https://github.com/Stability-AI/StableStudio
This. OMG this. This has happened to me twice in my career. It’s as if everyone has FAANG money or are like the tenured people who have a large amount of equity to tap into.
>And even if there is global warming caused by man

No offense, Climate Change is cause by Man by burning fossil fuels in large amounts over the past ~150 years. The only question is can we stop, I think stopping is very much doubt.
Don’t Take a Vacation to Deal with Your Mental Health Issues
> The fame comes from the fact that it is one of the few which can stay edible for more than a few days of storage and transport, making it the only variety ever exported at scale

Is that true even for refrigerated transport?
The animated gif for the first example leaves a lot to be desired.

The UX: Click a button, type in a prompt, click another button. The speed just to generate 2-3 lines of code.

And AI generated code with no basic error handling.
A (long) time ago, I commuted into the city (Boston) maybe a couple days/week on average for a job I had for about 18 months. (Took about 90 minutes each way--in that case, I could just walk to my office from the train station.) It was sort of tolerable because it wasn't every day. But I still don't think it would have been sustainable long-term.
I disagree with this as well. The number of people legitimately working on LLMs right now is probably only in the hundreds. One or a few huge models will do all the programming automation. But yes, high paying developer jobs will exist. The rest will not pay as well, and with much worse job security. This field is going to change very fast
An Apple Headset Is Coming. Can It Be More Than a Nerd Helmet?
It should be `item.added_rev_id = 3`. I fixed the typo. Not sure how it got mangled. Thanks!
> This assumes that parents successfully pass on their life outlook to their children, but if that were true then society would have never changed.

> I don't share the life outlook of my parents.

So the climate "birth strike" (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35973163) strategy would necessarily have to have two parts to be successful: 1) refuse to have kids, 2) indoctrinate many of the ones that remain to reject their parent's outlook and adopt the strikers' outlook (e.g. through control of the school curriculum). I would expect the second point to result in scenes like this, where a kid comes home from school mad at his a parents for having him in a world with climate change: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35973070.
This was kind of my experience as well. I switched from my Pixel 4 to an iPhone 14 and as much as I was distraught to even have been considering an iPhone (for reference my last iDevice was the iPod Touch 4th Gen iOS 6.1.2) I felt like I couldn't deal with getting yet another phone that wasn't going to do what I needed it to do.

The final straw for me was when I was sitting at home one night and a family member calls me exasperated saying "I've been trying to call you all day". I had no missed call notification and no voicemail notice. Sure enough I log into my voicemail and there is 20+ messages waiting. If Google can't even get basic functionality like CALLING to work I had no intention of sticking around waiting for a future update that would magically fix it.

I made the realization that I need a phone that works and will continue to receive updates for at least 7 years. The Pixel 4 was released on October 2019 and received it's last update from Google in February of this year. The iPhone 6S was released in September of 2015 and it's only JUST reaching EOL after 7 years of continuous support by Apple.

If Google wants to stop the bleeding they are going to need to fix the basics. They are also going to need to pledge to support the phones longer. The fact that I can purchase a $1,000 iPhone and it will last me 7 years vs buying a $1,000 Pixel that will only last me 3-4 years, I don't need to be a mathematician to see which is the better option.
We are always trying to solve this problem while avoiding the elephant in the room, the current state of society is not very healthy for most people.
They're pretty ubiquitous here in Hong Kong too. As much for protection against scams than actual accidents (i.e. other vehicles and pedestrians falsely claiming you hit them).

>I suspect we'd find a pleasant second-order benefit as well: humans might simply drive better if they know they're being recorded.

If only:

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GUoSq8KTzJw (HK crash compilation)
calm down nick land
I suspect it means "15 million companies from around the world".
Crafting a modern spotlight effect with React and Tailwind/CSS
Why didn't you reply to the OP of this thread then? Presumably you're here to spread compassion.

I think you're using it as a weapon to troll.
Probably just people with the luxury to sit inside all day in climate control, completely disregulating the hormones
If it's your word against the other driver's, the insurance company can find you each at fault.

I've gotten in the habit of recording my rides since then. Was using Droid Dashcam, but it make my Pixel feel slow/hot/buggy. Very keen to see a built-in version of the same functionality.
this is seriously true. if I’m trying to solve a problem, getting nowhere, then I go the toilet or get something to eat, very often when I sit back down a solution will just appear in my head. do not underestimate your subconscious