skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
With how management has been talking about "AI" over here, yeah, it wouldn't surprise me.

I think non-technical people, lawyers included, are being duped into thinking the true singularity-level AI revolution just happened.
But regardless of the ordering which you read, don't you ultimately still need to read every bit once?
It's funny you mention that, that overall smeared look is instantly identifiable as version 3 or earlier of midjourney. For reference, they are currently up to version 5.1.
Heavy industry will never move to space because it doesn't make sense economically. The main reason is that they are made in huge quantities that make it impossible to transport. Space elevators are pretty limited in quantity, think of them as a single rail line.

Concrete is most made material and its components come from Earth. It is used on Earth. It is made in such quantities that it is produced locally because it infeasible to transport it long distances. Wood comes from Earth, used on Earth, and makes no sense to manufacture in space.

Chemical industry is another good example, where a lot of the source materials come from Earth (nitrogen, petroleum, gas). All of the processes are designed to work in atmosphere and under gravity. My guess is that nitrogen-based chemicals will be shipped to space for a long time.

Steel is made in huge quantities, with ore trains, ore ships, and giant steel factories. My guess is that even had a free iron asteroid in space, that wouldn't make sense to mine it because getting the results down would be too expensive.

Also, there is a lot of large-scale manufacturing that wouldn't make sense to move because the result is used on Earth. Ship building is a prime example where building anywhere other than next to body of water doesn't make sense. Complex objects also have a lot of parts which means shipping them to space or moving the whole supply chain.

The exception is industry being used for use in space.
> like, say, Electronic Intifada or MondoWeiss that anti-zionists can point to

Spare me your racist bullshit please. It's just a bit funny that this is the same thread where you desperately try to portray yourself as the reasonable person who will talk to all sides.
I've used Redmine although with just 2 users: https://www.redmine.org/projects/redmine/wiki

The per-project wiki feature is useful for documentation.
They would reuse a few large fragments. Maybe one each month or year. There would need to be some sort of locking mech to keep clients from clobbering each other, or maybe not since the final state of the filter would probably be the same anyway.
> edit2: The part in question is a little addition to the normal window locks. You can slide the part over the window lock handle and it will anchor itself between handle and window frame due to its geometry. My friend asked for this, so his children would not be able to open the windows and fall out.

Posters do need to be specific but we also don't need to Boogeyman our own community. Nowhere in that post did OP ask for HN to be their personal army. They asked for advice at the end.
Yeah, I know WBS. Still thinking it would most probably not be worth the money and that I should really get a law protection insurance in the near future. :-D
You are completely right and I highly recommend to watch "The Putin interviews" by Oliver Stone to those who disagree. America is trying to drive Europe and Russia away, just to defend a collapsing empire. The sabotage of the Nord Stream 2 gas pipeline ($10B) began long before it was blown up and the Ukraine war has deep roots and consequences to Europe. The EU is just one of the Sauron's rings of power, it's not Europa.
I just find that the original reducer pattern(s) are easier to deal with in practice, especially when a project is slightly larger. It's often better imho, to understand the original patterns and some of the RTK approaches kind of muddy that understanding.

I'm not saying that RTK is necessarily bad, but feel that when you're using some of those kinds of slices, or merging the constraints of the actions, mutations and the abstractions, it's harder to reason with. You aren't thinking about state as a whole, or often even your fragment.

I'll sometimes mix a few things as well... The React features for provider/consumer, etc are sometimes easier to deal with as well. YMMV based on your own needs.
Denying a payment isn't the same as putting someone in jail and therfore shouldn't require the same standard of due process. Allowing a business to accept credit cards is not a basic human right.
Not an elder-targeted scam but I rented a car a while ago and I'm at the airport, obviously eager to just get into my car and leave, and the guy working the register asked me "you just want the basic coverage, right?" Oh yeah, sure, I said, not really thinking, and I was billed as much as the cost of the rental for insurance coverage I hadn't needed and would have declined if he asked me in a less misleading way. I hope that guy at least gets a commission for that trick.
Hiding the result of rendering from scripts by default is indeed reasonable, and is being done (see "tainted canvas").

This exploit avoids lookig directly at pixels, because the pixels are not available. It runs an SVG filter on these pixels, without looking at the result of filtering; it just measures how much time / energy did it take to render.
At minimum, attorneys need to review the work's citations and wording for accuracy.

At the end of the day, this is not too different than LLMs consistently writing subtly broken code-- someone needs to comb through it and fix it.

We're currently in the phase where the potential of LLMs is suddenly appealing to many but where most people don't quite understand it's not really magic and that even after they evolve they will remain critically flawed. Expect serious growing pains as a result.
I assume there's a bit more to it, but QR codes inherently support a "mask" that tells the scanner parts of the image to ignore. So you could do at least some of that with the mask. It's not real flexible, so there's perhaps other tricks also.
In other words, stifle innovation and create a moat for all the anointed companies, whilst having no bearing on other countries (China) doing whatever they want.
Right, doing interfaces that support DI would also force Linux to grow up and learn how to build and ship a peak-optimized artifact with de-virtualization and post-link optimization and all the goodies. It would be a huge win for users.

The fact that it would be hard to test certain edge cases does not in any way excuse the fact that the overwhelming bulk of functions in Linux are pure functions that are thread-hostile anyway, and these all need tests. The hard cases can be left for last.
Further proof that the cool kids are all anti-soviet libertarian socialists.
> Where do vanlife people meet up?

Quartzite Arizona, every January
It doesn't know things. I promise.
I think the closer you are to bare metal the happier you are. I could be wrong but I'm trying desperately to hop into a low level position.
I get the technical aspects are complex, but it’s ridiculous to me that this argument is accepted, I don’t care what explanation there is, law enforcement won’t remember or care about some case that ended in their favor, but if the judge has set a hard line and suppressed the evidence, I bet law enforcers would get some training on this topic. We need to make laws less complex where our basic rights are concerned. It’s alright, maybe, to have complex corporate tax codes, but for the basic bill of rights subjects we need simplicity for the people to really understand their rights.

Thanks for the good response by the way, I like that we can discuss this like adults!
Well, if El Chapo got FDA approval of their drugs and promoted them in line with US laws, then yeah, they'd probably get away with it.
> Even from a reciprocity point of view, if we search other people's phones, that sets expectations that ours can get searched too.

This is actually a favored method to do an end-run around your rights: just get a foreign state to violate them instead.
Why Scientists Need to Get High
> she left the usual way of discourse in science

...

> cite your sources

Well, OK <https://citeseerx.ist.psu.edu/search_result?query=hossenfeld...>.

> (even pre-prints)

Well, OK <https://arxiv.org/a/hossenfelder_s_1.html> (a longer list, with two this year; imho there's decent qg phenomenology in there amid the foundations of physics stuff).

Lots of paper-writing paper-citing theoretical physicists have written pop-sci books they'd like you to buy (or at least read). Some even amplify their opinions with youtube, sometimes even "robustly". Many offer up opinions on matters in which they have little or even no expertise. (As an abrasive example I offer theoretical physicist, cosmologist, book-writer, podcast/vlogger and sex-pest Lawrence Krauss.)

I am fairly sure you know this, so I don't know why you single out Hossenfelder in particular. If it's because she's popular on HN, I'd rather it be her than a depressingly large number of comparable publicly visible physicists who happen to advocate more generous research funding strategies but who keep reminding colleagues, staff, students and other victims that they are awful human beings.
Not sure what you're saying, truthfully. Could you please clarify?

My point is the same: most people don't care (and I mean 99.99%; what we've seen in the last days is basically high school drama and no aduy takes such feuds seriously).

The only real danger is that strong contributors leave. We the working Rust devs could feel that at some point in the future.

But even that possibility isn't that scary. Rust is quite mature in many ways already. Most innovation happens in libraries at this point.
That number comes from my wife, who's a double board certified surgeon. We're still paying it off and will be for some time. That said, we'd both vote for universal healthcare, even if it bankrupted us.
except ChatGPT 4 makes a ton of stuff up too. Rarer? Slightly. But the stuff it makes up is even more plausible sounding and harder to catch.

The improvements, in practice, are in the stuff it doesn't hallucinate. LLMs as a whole are still to be treated with great care.
Looks like it's just a random post from the creator of the website (boredreading). They seem to post a link to their website about once per week.
> Ideally tell them you should be CTO.

This.

Ask them all individually why they think the CTO position should exist, and what the role would entail, and what kind of person would be best suited for this position. You are all creating a new position at your company, do it properly.

After you have this information, find out why he thinks he is better suited for the role than you. From what you have said, you are a more suitable candidate.

Don't just let him invent a title for himself. Create the role and fill it with the most suitable person.
Walk through video please. For people on mobile checking it out it’s more convenient to watch a short video. Serious about short, I’m not going to start a half hour long video while browsing. Also subtitles.
That is ridiculous. What SWEs get paid is not dissimilar to what pilots and engineers get paid (with experience) in the US. People get paid what it costs to replace them. You're just trying to justify SV "enterpreneur" greed with that logic. If you can pay someone 10k/yr in the US you probably would even with a $20M valuation and 10 person head count. The insane SV valuations are also unheard of and all these marvelous tech companies are also not being born in London or Vietnam or some other place, they are in the US and they also pay that much just to starve the competition of talent.

This is why even as an SWE making $300k you should think seriously about forming a nation wide union and this is also why they're copying each other with layoffs because their profit and what they pay employees is increasing at a similar rate.

"Well 200k is a lot of money by comparison but multiple 10M+ rounds for 5+ years with no profit is totally normal" lol.

You all should also fight agressively for laws that prevent companies from outsourcing talent, unless you haven't learned from the 2000s.

To all of you founders and execs, go to countries with cheaper salaries and bigger taxes, nobody is stopping you.

The nerve on these rich people, it's not enough they evade taxes and pay less than small businesses but they also have to nickle and dime their own employees!
> General Counsel Abruzzo explains that in some cases, noncompete agreements could be lawful if the provisions clearly restrict only individuals’ managerial or ownership interests in a competing business, or true independent-contractor relationships. Moreover, there may be circumstances in which a narrowly tailored non-compete agreement’s infringement on employee rights may be justified by special circumstances.
Yeah, I always thought about them that way, too.

The wife of my friend thought Etsy would be a great place, because lots of people put caravaning accesoires up there for sale. There are also various hooks, cup holders and whatnot coming from 3D printers.
it's a little dramatic to say it's an unpopular opinion for you to not want to exchange deep hour-long life stories with your neighbor every interaction. of course!

i'm replying because the fact you mention "i know my neighbors well enough" is already the ideal that OP is speaking on. in todays world you can literally not acknowledge your neighbor's existence in all directions and get along 100% just fine. i mean, "borrowing sugar" is why instacart exists!

no no no, you're already doing lovely and agreeing with OP that neighbors, as real human people to honor as existing, is a good thing.
https://www.aclu.org/know-your-rights/border-zone

> The federal government defines a “reasonable distance” as 100 air miles from any external boundary of the U.S. So, combining this federal regulation and the federal law regarding warrantless vehicle searches, CBP claims authority to board a bus or train without a warrant anywhere within this 100-mile zone. Two-thirds of the U.S. population, or about 200 million people, reside within this expanded border region, according to the 2010 census. Most of the 10 largest cities in the U.S., such as New York City, Los Angeles, and Chicago, fall in this region. Some states, like Florida, lie entirely within this border band so their entire populations are impacted.
Doing business online is not a basic human right. Access to a fair trial and due process before throwing you in jail is a basic human right. Comparing the two is a major false equivalence.
The same way they fit into all professions demanding accountability and precision - they can be used for exploration but everything they say should be verified.
To be fair to OP, I don't see anything in Etsy's policies that would clearly prohibit this. It's not what they're known for, but it seem to me to fall under "handmade":

> Everything listed as handmade must be made and/or designed by you, the seller. ... Regardless, makers must be creating their items with their own hands (or tools).

My best guess is either their bots suspect that OP is outsourcing the work and didn't properly disclose it OR there's some unwritten policy that a 3D printed part that requires no additional assembly doesn't count as handmade.

I can definitely sympathize with them wanting Etsy to at least spell out what policy they supposedly violated.

https://www.etsy.com/legal/sellers/?ref=list#selling

https://www.etsy.com/legal/handmade

https://www.etsy.com/legal/prohibited
> Like, no one is wondering why this computer is placing a bunch of orders to DNA factories?

I'm not that confident that if we put you in a box, tron-style, where you basically continued to enjoy your existing level of intelligence, but think 10'000x faster, have Petabytes of information at your fingertips and can clone yourself and losslessly and rapidly exchange knowledge with your clones and had a few days to think about it (~a few thousand years of thought at your normal speed) you couldn't figure out a way to effect a bunch of orders to DNA factories without anyone raising an alarm.

Are you?

Now what if we actually consider an actual AI after a few self-improvement steps. Any reasons to expect it wouldn't be 10'000x+ smarter than you as well, or roughly the difference in intelligence between you and an ant? Could you outsmart a bunch of ultra-ultra-slow-motion ants?
Maybe it’s to run uber and Lyft? I vaguely remember someone telling me this like 5 years ago
100% climbing.

I think that - unlike many gyms and other fitness communities - it's very welcoming to non-conformistist and people who don't look like typical gym junkies.

It's hard to have an ego when just about everyone gets outclimbed by 12yo girls, and the best climber in the world looks like someone who got fired from a big tech company because he looked too geeky: http://www.alpinist.com/doc/web16f/newswire-ondra-dawn-wall (and I love that even he failed to replicate Lynn Hill's "free climb The Nose in 24 hours" - apparently even Ondra needs to practice Changing Corners).

Also, bouldering in particular is such an intellectual pursuit. It's problem solving under physical pressure, and forces you to think hard about the geometry of your body and how weight works etc.
> There's something about "shared misery" that brings people together and builds a comrade. That turns into a community where you start to hang out with them out of the gym/etc.

Agreed; my outside work community IS my martial arts community. There are the brief moments while waiting that you end up chatting with your partners. Eventually you learn what they do, if they have kids, etc. and since you see them weekly you often times get to share their experiences. When I was in college, it was pretty regular to ask the other people what they were up to that weekend. Next thing you know, you're grabbing food, going out for beers, seeing Marvel movies (personal experience there), or other things.

The shared misery scares people away, but you end up becoming invested in your partners' progress as well. When new students join you also get to serve as a peer mentor because just 6 months ago YOU were in their shoes.

As a counter argument I recently heard, some people dislike the hierarchal structure of martial arts. I can understand, but at least from my experience I enjoy it.
It depends on your perspective. We still don't know the impacts of microplastics so more microplastics might be bad news. It's also bad news for a lot of our infrastructure which depends on the assumption that plastics aren't biodegradable
Lawyers can and do make up bullshit briefs, but they're not allowed to do so, there is a requirement for them to ensure that they are valid - there is a clearly defined party who is responsible for any problems caused to the court, and that is the particular lawyer.
What does hostile mean in this context?
I'm not sure if I understand the claimed benefit of jmap being an open standard. Isn't imap already an open standard? If so, if Gmail adopted jmap and added proprietary APIs to it, wouldn't we end up where we are now?
One of my friends had her phone searched while crossing the border, and they used jokes she sent as text messages to give her a 10 year ban. So I know very well the dangers of crossing the border with data on your phone.
We are talking about denying a payment, not throwing someone in jail.
Sorry to bother you so late but I am interested as well!
This year I've joined a troupe (with a groupe of amateurs/hobbyists but led by professional director, choreographer and musical directors), to prepare and play a musical (done the first two performances, we've got three more in two weeks). As someone who wasn't really good at singing and dancing, some parts were challenging, but it was really rewarding. I also helped a little with the sets and costumes, so it was interesting to see that side of the stage. And despite a somewhat heterogenous group, the atmosphere's been great
A lot of people use it as an exploratory tool, they're also quite good at generating base images which you can bring in as the bottom most layer in PS and start iterating upon it.

The authors main complaint of turds, a rather crass descriptor, is really more about visual coherence of the overall image many of which are easily fixable if you have even a bare modicum of design/tech skills.

The author also seems largely unfamiliar with the most important tools of generative art which are image2image and inpainting. These tools make it relatively trivial to mask certain sections of an image and replace them with the background, insert new objects, you can even use things like controlnet to set up specific perspectives and angles using depth/segmentation maps.

You can do fast prototyping, storyboarding, conceptual art, mockups, etc. most of my friends who work in the professional design world are already leveraging these tools.
I highly recommend looking at the ceefax games archive on https://www.bbcmicro.co.uk/?search=Ceefax&on_P=on. Check out 'Harbor Command' for another(less sophisticated) first person game
> There have been a few examples of this on HN (none of which I can currently find, unfortunately) - person sends appropriately written letter to legal, legal understands that this is not worth the time and the best resolution for the company is to comply, company complies.

This is a fairly good post on that; the topic is a bit different, but the advice is the same (from "Presenting like a professional" header on): https://www.kalzumeus.com/2017/09/09/identity-theft-credit-r...
Hmm, this line seem like asking for action on their behalf:
> Anybody out here with some connections who can help?
You will probably enjoy this: https://youtu.be/YDjOS0VHEr4
Sooo.....a VM?
It is almost certainly case 2. People don't often write text on the internet just to say that they don't know. It doesn't even make sense to post that most of the time.

A great example would be on a Q/A forum or something like Stackoverflow. It better to let someone else answer when you don't know.
Algeria was a part of France. He was a French writer, writing about French culture.
Here is what poe told me:

“Think about things that you might need to feed regularly, especially things that might leave stains on your hands. It might be something that you encounter frequently in your daily life.”

“ The answer to the riddle is "fire". Fire is always hungry for fuel, needs to be fed with wood or other combustible materials, and can make your hands red if you handle it or if you're cooking food over an open flame.”

And second time:

“This thing is a natural phenomenon that can occur in different situations and locations. It is often associated with warmth and light, and it can be both helpful and dangerous. People have been using it for various purposes for thousands of years.”

“The answer to the riddle is "fire". Fire is a natural phenomenon that needs fuel to keep burning, and it produces heat and light that can make your hands red. Fire has been used by humans for various purposes for thousands of years, such as cooking, heating, and providing light. However, fire can also be dangerous if not handled carefully.”

I am amazed at how a free bot is basically as good, if not better, as a openai’s bot. I am quite certain locally run llms will also be able to outcompete chatgpt. Probably why sam altman is desperate to block them.
I am curious as well. Apologies for the lateness.
Well, I think paperclip maximizers or 'kill all humans' skynet scenarios are extremely implausible.

From the examples we have, intelligence is anticorrelated with sadism and avarice.
Exchanges can see the assets I move through on-ramps and off-ramps, but (in the case of Zcash etc) they can't see all the on-chain activity in between, which is generally the more interesting part.
They should refund, explain the reason for the ban, could be just brief as in “violated tos #2 with a link” and give a proper guidance to users beforehand that these items are not allowed. Seems to me like a blackhole left intentionally “unfixed” for extra revenue for etsy