skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Given the fact that the Warhol Foundation has been accused of not authenticating legitimate pieces owned by the "wrong kind" of people in order to drive up the perceived value of the collection, it's still kind of poetic justice.
This will be a big win for industrial machines. I work with some that required Win XP to run very old and niche cards that interface with CNC machines.

You can run newer computers but they only just work and cost way more than they're worth.

It's a real shame you end up in a situation where it's cheaper to replace a machine than keep it going just because the software is so hard to get working on a new PC and PC hardware has a limited life. It's effectively bricking a 6 meter CNC machine. That is a lot of machine.
"They are good but I am better than them."
I'd point out that nearly everyone around that time at least occasionally dabbled in some substance abuse.
> ADHD is advanced can mimic behaviors commonly thought of autistic

Please stop and go educate yourself.

ADHD is at times co-morbid with autism, but they are not the same thing, have different neurological causes, symptoms and treatments.

Sincerely, a diagnosed ADHD, non-autistic person that self-identifies as an empath (i.e. the opposite of a psychopath. I can read body language and empathise with people better than most. It's not always as fun as one might think.)

A common misconception is that empathy means love and compassion for everybody. No. It just means being able to easily put yourself in other people's shoes and feel their mental states. Empathy alone doesn't turn you into Mother Theresa.
If you are rich the payment might be $500. The poor are buying used cars for $5000 and keeping it for a few years, so lets knock that down to $250/month (including maintenance). Their insurance is cheaper as well (if they even bother with it...). You can get your monthly costs even lower if you know how to buy a reliable car that you maintain yourself (or for free by friends/family) - which the poor are likely to do.
Didn't the basic product key requirement in Windows 95 take care of that?
SCOTUS is pretty partisan. It's only that not every subject has partisan advantage.
What specific purpose would this serve? Also what would prevent someone from just sprinting off the belt?
Also Opatomic https://opatomic.com/

Database server is not yet open source though
I saw Turandot performed in San Francisco and the scene with Nessun Dorma was amazing. The stage was lit perfectly and really made it seem like it was the middle of the night under moonlight next to a river. The cast was absolutely enormous. It's the only opera I've ever seen, so I'm not sure if that's normal or not, but I swear there was like 80 people on stage.

That said, the whole story is completely messed up!! The two most horrible people end up together at the end.
That’s the secret, they haven’t played it. If someone like that cannot see the technical wizardry done to make Tears run this smoothly with its exquisite set of parlour tricks, and has the gall to believe the game is the same as Breath, it’s because they haven’t really paid attention and think the reused map is the whole story.

And the whole thing about Kazooie having done it before, keep in mind that game was a giant failure. It wasn’t fun. Nintendo managed to make building vehicles and contraptions fun!
I’d subscribe in a heartbeat if it wasn’t bundled with Youtube Music.

Paying for two music subscriptions at once just seems silly.
> Don't assume they're they're to help. Don't assume they're there to hurt.

Why is the assumption that they are only there to cover their own asses ok to make but other assumptions are not?

We don't know what he is actually thinking. It is entirely plausible that he is not a sociopath and actually wants to minimize negative impacts on society through regulation because he thinks that is the best path forward.
You only have to look at the locations of nuke plants, prevailing wind patterns, and agricultural land use. Unless you're merely content letting the talking heads define what facts you should believe.
Cognitive performance in chronic cannabis users, concentrate users, nonusers
Most source code packages, including their metadata, are generally small even as an aggregated compressed file, and it's very common to download a lot of them all at one time once you've resolved the necessary dependencies. It depends on several factors though -- including community ones (are lots of tiny packages encouraged?) and how things like the build system work when downloading things.

In practice, it's very much an appropriate use case for multiplexing, if you ask me. But not having it isn't a dealbreaker either, IMO. It's a bit more work to support HTTP/2 and can be done rather transparently later on anyway, since the underlying transport can be switched and has an upgrade path.
> that's the word you use until you know the correct one

"Accused of" and "allegedly" do this adequately. We don't know if this is embezzlement or if the firm's financial controls were so loose the CFO could plausibly and single-handedly "divert" cash like this. The title is generous, not incorrect.
You snark is unwarranted IMO. How's this any similar to s-expressions than, say, TOML is? Or YAML
Don't cite stuff you didn't read or understand.

[1] Is a summary of [2], by one of its authors, not a separate source.

[2] Defines "emergent behaviors" in a way that you're clearly misunderstanding (because "emergent behaviors" is an extraordinarily poor way of communicating this--it's partly the fault of the researchers who chose this ambiguous language). All it's saying is that bigger models can do things that smaller models can't, which should be surprising to no one. It's NOT saying that the capabilities are anything more than the sum of the input data.

[3] Is written by a journalist, not an AI researcher, and so it's limited by the things the journalist is excited about. The journalist, for example, downplays sections like, "The other, less sensational possibility, she said, is that what appears to be emergent may instead be the culmination of an internal, statistics-driven process that works through chain-of-thought-type reasoning. Large LLMs may simply be learning heuristics that are out of reach for those with fewer parameters or lower-quality data." If you're going to try to gather things from journalists rather than subject matter experts, you need to understand how journalists work, and how subject matter experts work, and look for paragraphs like that to understand what's actually happening.
"I don't want to do the shooting" and "we shouldn't do the shooting" aren't the same thing.
> what about if you go to jail for more than 2 years, or you're in poor health for multi-year stretches? Then pay for a cheap Google One subscription, export your data with Takeout, or have a trusted friend log in once a year.

At least for the first case, that assumes a lot of leeway in the justice system of a given country. Not everyone gets the SBF/Elizabeth Holmes treatment.

To say nothing of other risks, and the layering of other provider's kafka-esque policies. As an example, I have a few service accounts tied to a barely used gmail address. -Primarily- because those services [0] don't have a good/any way to move accounts between e-mails or merge accounts between two separate emails.

[0] - One of which is Sony, not exactly a bit player
Comments moved to https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35986992.
Seems like they could make decent mixed use spaces - with some of the space being converted into retail / malls, some of it being used for on-shoring / light industry, and the rest remaining office space.

Another solution for cities with astronomical land prices (like NYC) is to look into moving some of their city buildings into sky scrapers, and then selling their buildings & land to be re-developed.

Like why can't the police "building" just be 30 floors in a sky scraper? Why can't a hospital just be a bunch of floors in a sky scraper? Why can't a high school just be a bunch of floors in a sky scraper? Etc...
Safety and speed are tied together; if you have to wait 15 minutes at a bus stop for the next bus that has all sorts of safety implications, if a bus arrives every 2 minutes it will feel very different.

Convenience is a big part of it, sure, but even Americans will use transit when it works for them, even if it is not faster (it is almost NEVER faster than driving a car unless you do strange restrictions or include a very-high-speed segment).

But you only need a few bad experiences on transit to put you off it when you have other options.
Thanks, I've been looking for an "official" GPT app for Android for ages!

Minor annoyances after trying it out for a few minutes: 1) The app requires you to sign up for conversations longer than 5 exchanges. 2) It disables my keyboard's word suggestions and instead forces its own – English – word suggestions upon me, making it very hard to write in e.g. Spanish. 3) Even typing in English is weirdly difficult – there is some lag and no autocorrection. 4) The text-to-speech and speech-to-text algorithm only supports English.

But hey, better than nothing.
In this case it wasn't for personal use... and even beyond just selling the original (derivative creation) itself. Where it came afoul was when they tried to license the derivative work in ways that were in conflict and reduced the market value to the original work.
Rust is by far the more mature option if you're really trying to replace C++. Zig is personally interesting to me though. But if you need to write actual production critical code then you should definitely go with Rust.

Honestly, it's still a little bit surreal to me that I won't even consider C++ now for a new project after so many years of my career.
They also squeeze every single drop from the switch. Look at the new cloud particle system for example, missing in botw but adding gorgeous atmosphere in this one. That is coded by people who deeply care about performance and memory usage. Not the ones slinging about electron and building apps like Slack.
That just says "I got an error with it", hardly an indictment.
There's plenty of neat ideas for what AR could do - but how often are you changing tires or having to find an oilpan plug on an unfamiliar car? Some great professional use cases, potentially, but for a consumer? A lot of this sounds like an open-world video game with no design restraint, where your map gets littered with dozens and dozens of points of interest all at once and it just makes it that much harder to focus on what you actually wanted to be doing in the first place.

And with people's resistance to paying for software services, you'll have exactly the same problem with looking at something on your phone of half the crap being ads intentionally trying to sidetrack you.
That's similar to the hololens approach to market. Didn't go well.
You can use both. There's no need to make binary choices or create division. Only fools mimic such behavior.
Thank you for your comment !

Jesth belongs to the first boat but on one condition: if you wish.

If you need a section to represent a dictionary data structure, you should use the syntax designed for that, so you can later call the section's "make_dict" or "get_dict" methods to convert the raw lines (list of strings) in an object dictionary.

You are free to create your own hacks to convert a raw section into an object that suits your needs.

About boat 2 schemas, I'm thinking of designing a type validation schema, much like what we do when creating tables with SQL.
“ I just don't think society currently has an appetite for a $3000”

Yep, that’s an easy one. Guess what. It’s not for general use.

I have no idea where AR/VR is going. However, I’m all for Apple spending part of its large cash reserve in R&D. I guarantee something useful will come out of it.

Hopefully, someone with a little vision comes along and says “you know what we could do with this technology…”
I spent a while when I was trying to find a job trying to comes to terms with that "average dev salary" number, since the vast majority of jobs for an entry level position were at least 80k, with plenty being more (I was looking nationwide, wanted to move out, didn't care where). I think it's heavily biased by the fact that the field is growing at an extremely fast rate relative to others, which means the average software dev has dramatically less experience than an average, say, accountant.

So when looking at salary figures, the only sane way of doing it is to control for experience level, otherwise the variance in the explosive growth of the industry will dominate your results.
I am not aware of any titles on GOG that are packaged with vortualbox, do you have any examples?
Defence Intelligence Fusion Centre
I'm a bit mixed on this myself. I can see it both ways, and the ruling itself was probably correct, and I didn't read the full judgement to even comment on how it should apply to new cases moving forward.
> don't think society currently has an appetite for a $3000 product

Apple currently sells a pair of 500$ headphones and a 5000$ monitor. High margin products that are sold as fashion to their top fans is Apple's thing.

They will need one killer app and a sleek enough package, and those are the main bottle necks. The money is hardly an issue.

Technologically, Apple has the distinct advantage of having the best power efficient mobile chips which Facebook did not. Other than that, I don't see how they can solve all the other open problems in VR/AR right now.
AI and the Paperclip Problem
Why would this be a meme?
"I've never heard a discussion on quitting cars on the nightly news"

I've never heard a discussion on quitting cars anywhere offline, to be completely honest.

The amount of people who currently drive cars who think to themselves, "You know what would be better? If I were sitting on some form of public transit right now..." is a very small portion of the real world population I assume (In North America)

Sometimes, the internet is not real life...
"Rust vs. Zig" is like "Ruby vs. Python": both languages occupy more or less the same space, but have a rather different approach to things. Which is "better"? It's kind of a matter of preference and taste.

That said, Zig is still very much in active development and isn't stable. For example the upcoming 0.11 release will change some syntax. Personally I like Zig, but you need to be prepared to deal with these kind of changes and instabilities for the time being, much like early Rust adopters had to before 1.0. Also the Zig ecosystem is less mature: fewer libraries, learning resources, etc. Purely objectively speaking, I think that's the biggest difference at this point.
> Video is expensive to serve.

Whatever Youtube is commonly serving me doesn’t exactly look like premium bitrates, to be honest.

I recently uploaded a pan/landscape shot and was shocked by how blocky the result looks like – even (or especially) in "4K60 HDR".
> Just... make the chip weaker?

Making it not able to do as much is sometimes a winning move, but also sometimes not. The primary utility concerns that people have with headset products come from display resolution and framerate. It takes a lot of pixel density for readable text and a lot of frames per second to prevent display-lag-induced motion sickness. Crapping out on the displays and processing makes that worse, not better.

> Like if you don't have pockets, where does the battery go?

Clips. Straps. Bags. Hooks. People have been successfully carrying things on their person without pockets for millennia. Have you really never seen someone at the gym strap their phone into an armband?

You may as well be asking "Like if you don't have pockets, where does your cellphone go?" And yet billions of people all over the world manage to carry cellphones.
Reminds me of the more recent law suits between Shepard Fairy and AP about the Barack Obama "Hope" graphic.

Based on this new judgment it looks like Fairey would eventually lose if they hadn't settled the case.
Thanks for mentioning, hadn’t really pinpointed it but this has been my impression as well. “Like and subscribe”
It should be pronounced /dʒest/ [0]

[0] https://dictionary.cambridge.org/pronunciation/english/jest
My understanding is that rust is a better C++, Zig is a better C. They're better than their respective antecedents in different ways (Rust is memory safe, Zig is ergonomic).
And A/UX.
Surely there is some humour in talking about the low-car lifestyle while actually owning three cars. I, for one, was greatly entertained.
The Milgram Shock Experiment: Summary, Results, & Ethics
So we're back to using old fashioned keys to unlock our residential/digital space. The more things change.....
Those are beers not unhopped ales.
Here in the US, print shops will typically require you to check a box indicating that you own the copyright to any images you are printing. I don't know how tightly this is monitored or enforced by most shops, however.

One funny thing that happened to me is that when I tried to print some company tshirts on Zazzle, they rejected the order because it included my company's logo, which they somehow identified and flagged (for trademark reasons, not copyright). This was shocking, given that I'm a solopreneur.

Equally interesting: once I simply said that I was the owner of the company, they made no attempt to confirm (I was using my wife's personal Zazzle account, since she uses it frequently, so the email domain would not confirm ownership). They just green-lit the order. I was pleased not to have to jump through a bunch of hoops, but it was surprising how easy it was to claim to be the IP owner.
Actually looking at the plans, it becomes clear that Disney is looking to replace surface parking with other uses.

I think very few Californians are against converting surface parking into workplaces.

I'm also unclear how this is 'culture war'? Could you expand on that?
Last I checked I need to add a credit card even if I want to use google play store funds.
It's a different app. Anyone who bought Pixelmator still has it. It hasn't had an update for a couple of years, now, but updates overlapped with Pro for awhile.

I do remember some people being upset that Pro wasn't just a free feature enhancement to Pixelmator when Pro was announced, though.
Driving, I think. Google maps overlayed onto the real world is pretty killer. Maybe night vision delivered as an IR image overlay.
A percentage of every pay check.

Investing into index funds regularly is pretty much always gonna be a better investment strategy with higher returns and lower risk than hoping for an inheritance.
Comments moved to https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35982447.
> it's hard to make the search engine retrieve what you want

I mean… they could start by blocking all the website that just copy paste wikipedia and stackoverflow and so on… Also the ones that copy paste & automatically translate.
I think we as a society would benefit from evolving the "third place". A place that is neither work nor home where you can socialize. Like it or not, lot of people want remote work, so the best path forward is to adapt.
Disney Forward primarily seeks to build in Disney-owned surface parking lots.

In practice, this would about double the size of the current park (The detailed drawing represent the new areas, which are currently parking lots)

I guess we disagree on whether 2x is “massive”?
Yes, in the US when you try to get prints of photos that look to be professionally taken, you'd often be asked for the photographer's copyright release, especially if it's something like wedding photos where there are usually professionals involved. It can be a bit of a pain, such as when they're just your own family photos taken with a "real" camera, but I suppose it does sometimes help to protect photographers against unscrupulous clients.
Scale and topology also differentiates all living creatures. In fact, our topologies are more similar than that of various neural networks, due to evolution. "Classification, prediction, generation" encapsulates everything we do too. So I guess we are not magical either.
I've been meaning to replay FEAR sometime. Thanks for the reminder!
lol, just make the chip weaker? On an AR/VR headset that means potato graphics and motion sickness. Guaranteed flop.
Yes they work but you will be prompted to sign in with the account that bought the app by entering its password. Auto-updates sometimes work but only if you’ve entered the password for the account recently. Some work was done around iOS … 14 maybe? to try and improve this experience, but iOS is still not fully multi-account. And strange things sometimes happen to DRM content, in-app purchases and music libraries.
Capture One? That’s what I migrated to after using Apple Aperture for many years past its discontinuation. Perpetual licenses still exist for it.
But the case wasn't about the style of the photographer, but the close resemblance to that particular photo.
Inflation in Canada Quickens to 4.4% with Housing Costs Rising
That's what a stereotype is. It doesn't dive into nuances.
Passkeys require the cloud to be ever present. Maybe on Venus where the clouds never go away, but on Earth all it takes is some rain, and suddenly you have clear skies.

I'll stick with keepassxc on my personal laptop, rather than put it in the hands of Google et al. and their sunset happy ways.

Atleast there's no segue into the blockchain and/or crypto as a 'benefit'. Small mercies and all that.
It was justification for an OS that has the capability to phone home over a network, and now twenty years later we have Windows OSes that log and report everything down to the minute details of what you do in the calculator. Xbox was the same thing: justification for developing code-signature enforcement, hardware attestation, remote key revocation, etc. We would have opposed those things if they came from the world of general-purpose computing, so instead they were developed on an appliance platform where media """needs""" to be protected from the user, then it metastasized over to our computers two generations later once it was battle-tested.
I installed so many Windows XP systems back in the day (manually of course) that I memorized the product key.
That's probably what you need to do if you're going to sell a AAA game with no DLC
Glasses Free 3D Display (Lenticular Optics Explained)
Comments moved to https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35982447. Thanks!
To get the same concentration-of-offices effects in new developments, like I mentioned. But take a look at the size of those central business districts compared to older cities; look at the population of LA vs Chicago or Boston vs the size of their downtowns. (And LA is one that did have some streetcars for a while - Phoenix would be an even more extreme example of a big metro area with a truly pretty small central business district.) There was a lot less pull outside of certain industries - new industries like tech largely avoided ever going downtown much in the first place, preferring big suburban office parks.

So if you don't even need the suburban office parks anymore, do things sprawl out even more in places like Austin or Dallas that are surrounded by empty land (vs somewhere like the Bay Area which is hitting geographical barriers)?
LinGoose is a Golang framework for building LLM apps
There are walk-able tourist areas in the US as well that people enjoy, but couldn't imagine living in. The reality in Europe is cars are still the dominate mode of transport for most people. Even if the best walk/bike/transit cities cars have a very large mode share.
Python Decorators: When to use and when to avoid them
L0pht is the conglomerate Uncle Rico of hacking. Give it a rest.