skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You know, by that definition one analogue computer can't emulate another of the same model.
I think by paying the tax, it opens up other governments (especially individual states) to introduce similar legislation for that effortless tax revenue. In the US alone, California could charge, Texas could charge, Alabama could, each having their own percentages and qualifying methods of considering what is taxed.

Easier for Meta to decline the tax and make an example by punishing the affected Canadian users, than it is to welcome the tax and end up paying millions.
Erica Synths and Moritz Klein have released an educational eurorack synth range of modules with many resources for learning:

https://www.youtube.com/@MoritzKlein0

https://www.ericasynths.lv/shop/diy-kits-1/mki-x-esedu-diy-s...
Everything built on hardware you don't own is doomed to end like that at scale, yes?

When are we going back to owning your own fast, light, redundant hardware so you don't have to charge millions for free APIs that were responsible for all your growth in the first place?
Mary did not claim to believe she did not have an infection. That's a very odd twisting of the English language. She did not believe she had the infection, full stop. It's also worth mentioning that complying with the law at the time meant she was unable to earn any income, so her options were basically to break the law or be in an institution. Given the history of US institutions I think most of us would have made the same choice.
There has been alternatives sites even some working with ActivityPub as Lemmy or some in development in Nostr, there is a sub r/redditalternatives which was created since the Ellen Pao fiasco.
Maybe because he trained it on Mexico City videos and as an example in the subway for those particular sounds the ANN best matched the subway, the subway where in the training set the trains were that color.

That was a great question BTW!
You can exploit anything, what's your point? There is still a fundamental difference at play.
What's really strange is Reddit could have a good app because they just bought the most popular iOS client, Alien Blue, back in 2014.

I still can't understand why they would buy a perfectly good app just to replace it.
Sure, whatever you have to tell yourself.
For my money there isn't a better tool than Prisma right now. It's a truly fantastic database experience. It's significantly better than TypeORM and/or Knex, and of course better than the unfiltered nightmare of ActiveRecord. SQLc for Golang isn't a great library, but it has the right overall idea: stay close to SQL while still getting language typings, and codegen. I think everyone should learn from the Prisma developer experience, it's the best of all worlds: static typing, codegen, seamless database interface, while still having as much granular control as you want.
It's hard to say of course, we don't have all the information, but I can tell you it was very resource intensive, and at the same time the core product (newspaper/website) was bloated and burdened with ads.

Honestly to me it felt like the historical newspaper model just simply stopped being as effective, and rather than face that reality, downsize, and innovate, these companies sold their souls to the devil (advertisers).

The online platforms did the same thing but found a way to be more effective.
Similar post, 340 comments 9 hours ago https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36162235
>What we actually need is some way to convince users to pay for the services they use

Yes and that will most likely work great the same day that communism will. If users pay X the corporation wants X + Y. It is an age-old problem from way before the internet. Can you name one company that is okay with a healthy profit that doesn't get better over time? For example if they take costs and have X profit, will anyone still say X is fine with 100 times more users? After all it should become cheaper per user and theres zero reason the profit should go up. In my opinion the only way that will happen is with governments doing this - and not a government like in the US but more like Norway.
If AI works out as proponents think, this is unlike any technological revolution in the past. It would be 100% uncharted territory.

But I'm basing my opinion on history as well. The focus will be on reducing costs, which means eliminating as many workers as possible.
Something about being lower class? I note an article mentioned her needing interpretation services, is her being non-English speaking part of it?
While I mostly agree, I think that many corporate leaders are starting to realize there's other reasons to choose to build in a country beyond the bottom line numbers. There's ongoing relations, restrictions and even supported/sanctioned IP/Design theft to consider. For better or worse, making anything is largely going to be global, and a big part is going to come down to not just payments, but other incentives to produce in a given region.

I think that the US and Canada are more incentivized to be competitive. My biggest concern is dealing with runoff/waste from production facilities. I'm also concerned that rapidly expanding EV is too far ahead of grid support, not to mention even recent legislation restricting new car sales to only 3rd party dealers (middlemen taking big cuts), and they don't want to sell EVs that require less maintenance.
& no open source model
To be fair, only a tiny fraction of game developers is working on such games nowadays. It's not like the old days when you HAD to squeeze everything you could out of a 68000 to get anywhere.
The only app I use to browse Reddit is old.reddit.com. It's still great on mobile if you have a browser with proper text reflow (ie. Opera on Android, since all others can't be bothered). But everytime I end up seeing the "new" design it's instantly repelling, I can't browse it even once. This is Digg all over again!
Was it still the case 15 years ago? I recall tesco and sainsbury being closed on Sundays and other religious holidays, and the only place you could count to be open was the corner shop.
It's a risk, not something that you couldn't deal with. You have to have a sensible prime broker mainly. Any of the big ones will have systems in place to protect them well in advance of you putting on this huge put option. The only guys who would blow up from this were merged earlier this year.

This is assuming the entire trade is just S&P500 puts of course. A proper doom merchant might put it on in a bunch of ways, with various swaps against counterparties in different assets. It's really just OTC risk you'd care about but again if your PB isn't incompetent you will know where you can do this.
Love this, we already covered it a couple weeks ago on AI Daily.

https://www.aidailypod.com/p/creativity-unleashed-blockade-l...
This does look spiffy despite the other limitations. I fully agree that treed history makes far more sense than a flat list and wonder why this has been such a blind spot for other developers. I'll give it a whirl.
There are options for limiting your losses, eg a bear put spread - buy put options at strike price X and sell put options at Y where Y < X.
If you can make the frame thinner under the keyboard area by moving some computing components around to areas that are normally housing cooling components, then you can have a longer travel distance for the keys. So, not necessarily a thinner laptop, but thinner where it would count.
Saw this a while ago. I don't know enough about math to know if this works as described...I hope it does! A tiny dedicated chip for AI inference jobs is probably the next game changer the industry needs to put AI in everyone's pocket. Too bad OpenAI is going to kill any chance at something like this with regulatory capture.
Tacoma has/is going through quite a renaissance and has become IMHO a pretty nice place to live.
> Performance: the generated SQL is often badly optimized.

I can't but disagree completely with this statement. There might be an edge case in which a raw query, tailored to a specific need or a particular use case, might be faster, but generally speaking ORMs will know much much better than the average developer how to optimise queries.

They will also know exactly what DB features to use to leverage extra features (for example, Django's F() functions).

Edit: I'm totally amused that the author didn't even mention the fact that ORMs will go ways to prevent you from shooting yourself in the foot (from a security stand point). ORMs have made SQLi so much less common than it used to be. Of course, there still might be a bug here and there which will lead to an SQLi, but it's like day and night compared to how it used to be before, when average Joe would just slap a bunch of queries in a "queries.php" and call it a day.

Edit 2:

> I think migrations should come first. You should write migrations as separate files

Why? Why would you want any of that? The entire point of having the ORM do its thing is so that you (the developer) can focus on the code itself (the models, in this case). Modifying the models to adapt them to the requested changes is something that you'll do anyways, as that's your job. Then the ORM generates the migrations between each modification you did in the code, which leads you to not having to think or even care about how to apply these changes to the database. Why would you want it any different? We've literally reached the point where the code itself can represent "what the database should look like", and the changes to that code represent (via migrations generated by the ORM) "how the database should be changed in order to adapt to the new code".
> I’m highly skeptical of the science around TB because of cases like this.

This is a legal / law-enforcement story. How does is possibly affect your views on the science.

> We have laws that let people commit suicide, we sell alcohol (a known toxin), and why do we care if someone’s sick and doesn’t want treatment?

None of those are communicable, as you know.

> To put another way, I like to the think of the government as “we the people”. Would I be willing to restrain someone at gun point for being sick? Nah, that’s crazy.

It really sounds like you're questioning the communicability of tuberculosis...
> I am not a person of interest to state security.

you might be surprised.
you don't have to be somebody important, you just might be working somewhere interesting or know somebody important.

ps Snowden leaks showed NSA hacked ordinary broadband providers administrators to get access to networks, because POIs were using those providers.
Politics is absolutely about policy design, but there are many many higher-order social emergent phenomena on top that obscure it.

Imagine you had an organization in Washington DC called "Other Congress". It has the same giant beautiful buildings as Congress. It has the same rules and and parliamentary procedure, the same number of members, the same election schedule. In other words, it is 100% identical to normal Congress. It even passes bills. Except... those bills have no force of law. It's all make believe.

That Other Congress would never attract any significant traction or participation.

Note that this sounds sort of like a shadow cabinet, but it's not. The whole point of a shadow cabinet is to act as a social mechanism for influencing the real cabinet.

It may be that an Other Congress would end up functioning sort of like a shadow cabinet. But even then, the only reason anyone would participate in it is to affect the real Congress, and the reason they do that is because real Congressional policy carries weight.
How is SQL hard for a computer to parse? SQLite can parse its flavour of SQL using a plain old LALR grammar and that covers a lot of SQL.

And even if it was, how does having an ORM generate the SQL behind your back change anything for the computer that still has to parse SQL?
Are you implying there was no fundamental difference between the Obama and Trump governments? Clinton and Bush?
It may make you feel comfortable to believe that's why they mask.

But (knowing many people who still mask, under varying circumstances) -- that's not why they mask.
It makes me happy to see other people make rhyming typos. I do it all the time, and wonder if I'm going senile. Maybe we're all headed that way on the same boat, but at least I'm not alone.
Apologies, bad medicine habit to use ambiguous acronyms.

I meant "randomized controlled trial" in this case (as the post). "Randomized clinical trial" is often used interchangeably but does not necessarily require a control group (e.g. a non-inferiority study comparing two different treatments).
> As far as I see it’s been 2-3 years she’s been out in public, likely longer with TB.

That's not what the article says. It says this:

The woman's legal saga dates back to January
2022, when the health department resorted to
court orders to try to get her to treat her
deadly infection—or at least prevent her from
readily spreading it in the community. "The
Local Health Officer ordered [the woman] to
self-isolate and treat; which she declined to
do. [The woman] has not complied with such
efforts, has discontinued treatment and is
unwilling to resume treatment or voluntarily
self-isolate," court documents from January
2022 read.
We were unfamiliar with the details of specific cases, but we had heard enough to know it wasn't something we wanted to try.
Oh, I do know what tuberculosis is, just didn't know it is commonly called TB. Maybe that's an anglosphere thing?

I've only heard of it as tuberculosis in the local media, not sure if health practitioners would call it TB though.
It is so disheartening that Musk's callous and destructive management of Twitter is becoming a template/excuse for shitty choices at other companies. We exist in a culture and Twitter has lurched the Overton window in a direction that makes everything worse for all of us.
Users will be spied upon in any app if they're authenticated. The ads thing is silly. How else do you get free content.
Google also quite often fires customers.
Of course not. But I'm not talking about gaining purpose. I'm talking about being able to pay bills.
This has been a topic of significant controversy with Universa because they are selective about what they report (i.e. the ludicrous 3000% number that journalists lapped up) and the guy who runs it has (iirc) repeatedly claimed he isn't just buying puts all the time (despite the performance of the strategy suggesting he is).

But...they claim to be buying moderately OOM puts (10-20%) based on value (i.e. if vol becomes expensive relative to some metric they follow then they do not buy). It is possible if you time this correctly, it is profitable. But the strategy they are actually running (whether they are timing or not, who knows) does not appear to be profitable...which is true for put buying (I am not an options person but I believe this is regime-based, it has been profitable in the past but isn't today).
I think this could be an implicit coercion attempt to get the app on the cheap leveraging lack of the alternatives for the developer
>More code != better.

>more concise ways to render the logic

This isn't better either.

Edit before the shitstorm:

This isn't necessarily better either.
Leo Strauss and the Art of Writing (2012)
Databrick's Rise in the Secondary Markets
The shares of Databricks are available in the secondary marketplaces for around ~$52 a piece.

Any Databricks share holders (investors/ employees) here? Whats the vibe?
Pair this with VR for a fun afternoon
But, also, until we knew that it wasn't transmitted through the air, we should have been recommending masking with high quality masks. That right there could have changed the vector of this whole thing.

Instead, 6 months in when we knew it was transmitted through air, we continued to make businesses sanitize their checkouts while people walked around in ineffective cloth masks.

Really fucked the dog there.
There is a great episode of NOVA about it: https://www.pbs.org/wgbh/nova/video/rebuilding-notre-dame/
And it all comes full-circle.
I look forward to the day the manager can have a daily standup/progress report meeting oblivious to the fact that (s)he is the only one actually present... One step closer!
Alternatively, you can set the HAP bit in the BIOS flash https://hackaday.com/tag/hap-bit/
She had been isolated on a quarantine island (near Ellis?) in a cabin. She was a highly social person and was going stir-crazy. So she escaped.

Not so much an issue about Mary as it was her treatment. That treatment could not end well. But back then there was very little money to deal with such cases.
For your reference: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_tuberculosis
"I could build a Reddit clone in a weekend" says person who hasn't taken over from Reddit. "Cost a few thousand a month, it's not hard" they continued, turning down an easy shot at Reddit's $10Bn valuation with admirable restraint. "It's just self delusion" they said, describing "numerous" failed attempts and "thousands and thousands" of previous mistakes they have convinced themselves they wouldn't fall into should they try, which they carefully avoid having to by dismissing it as "not interesting".

"Take my word for it, I'm just superior" the comment, which would be as fitting on r/SneerClub today SlashDot 15 years ago or Usenet 30 years ago as a dismissive geek putdown-cum-status grab, could have been summarised as.
Nah, do the same thing they did for one of the Venus landers--fasten them with something that melts. Once they have reached an altitude where the temperature won't kill them the tether melts and the blanket falls away. (On Venus they did it to cut a chute because it would have made the lander fall so slowly it would have died before landing.)

However, shrew blankets change the whole scenario to irrelevance--a shrew in a blanket sufficient to keep it safe has very different aerodynamic behavior than a naked shrew.
Am I the online who uses Firefox and old.reddit.com to browse reddit on my phone? It works pretty well.
How to Setup Stable Diffusion with AUTOMATIC1111 Web Interface on Azure
Want to know about stable diffusion with AUTOMATIC1111 Web Interface On Azure, Checkout this blog Post.
My primary assertion was that life expectancy does not inform you about the quality of the US medical system. I focused on guns and cars, but adding opioids (and even lifestyle issues like obesity) doesn’t change my argument or the conclusion.
…or to do annoying refactorings!
That’s not really true. I am on a number of subs (boardgames, woodworking, baking, etc.) that have people posting their own content all the time. The following are the very first posts at the top of the front page of each of these subs right now:

https://www.reddit.com/r/boardgames/comments/13xydtw/the_leg...

https://www.reddit.com/r/woodworking/comments/13y7iit/made_a...

https://www.reddit.com/r/Baking/comments/13ybcbk/first_time_...
With all due respect, the models have been correct since the 70s and continue to be correct, we don't assume or operate on the basis of "worst case scenario", we use ensembles of models and operate on those. The models are correct, have been correct, will continue to be correct. We lived, we live, and will continue to live with the consequences of our inaction.

There is literally nothing you can express to change the mind of a person unwilling to change their beliefs in direct presence of evidence, let alone challenge them when the evidence is indirect, more abstract, or existing in the broader environment beyond themselves.

Frankly speaking, if all the droughts and floods of the past few years in Europe, US, China, etc didn't cause people to wake up, nothing will and they will eventually ponder how we got where we have.

> drastic action that will upend numerous livelihoods and quality of life because we will be able to engineer things to limit effects of warming and probably limit it.

With all due respect, that is absolute bogus. Even the most optimistic scenarios of changing our behaviour tomorrow disagree. We could have done things since the 90s to improve the situation, and it wouldn't have reached the current state.

Whether we "succeed" is not a boolean value conditioned on the average global temp increase < 2.0C. What climate scientists express is that along the way to 2.0C, we will observe many irreversible tipping points, e.g. Ice-sheet of Greenland, change of oceanic currents, yada, issues with polar vortex e.g. increased splitting which causes heat-domes and people suffer and die from heat and so on.

Frankly, I don't expect that anything will change and I have made peace with it.

> "Their excellent climate modelling was at least comparable in performance to one of the most influential and well-regarded climate scientists of modern history," Prof Supran said, comparing ExxonMobil's work to Nasa's James Hansen who sounded the alarm on climate in 1988.

https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/science-environment-64241994
Really cool stuff. I run demos for clients with the data my company sells and this will be great for quick customized demos/use cases.
“What the market produces is good because it is what the market produces”

At the end of the day the position of free market fundamentalists always comes down to a tautology.
The sad thing is returning unicode code points is probably not going properly do what you wanted to do either... sliding down the slippery slope, you'd end up needing a text layout renderer and a language model to do what you thought you wanted to do. (and then there'll be a thousand bugs and edge cases that your libraries didn't handle properly)
Exactly! For analog computers, every single ‘run’ is different!
Looks good! I’ll certainly give it a try.

Just FYI, the layout in the “deployment” box near the bottom of the splash page is very shrunken on iPhone - so narrow that there’s basically one character width.
hey guys, im on the team building tutor-gpt--also discussing it here: https://twitter.com/courtlandleer/status/1664673210007449605...
It looks like that's only true as of Feb of this year: https://9to5mac.com/2023/02/07/new-iphone-browsers/

I think all of the major iOS browser competitors (chromi, firefox, etc) still use webkit for now, and are pretty limited as a result
Sure they can but do they? Where's the WHATWG of SQL?
Marketing and advertising copy as a service. Automated A/B testing and learning based on integration into web analytics and e-commerce systems. Imagine if your advertisements, product descriptions, white papers, and corporate blog posts automatically learned from customer behavior and revised themselves to maximize customer engagement and revenue.
> You use this software to convert your source code into the binary blobs efficiently.

So `make` is also a compiler?
lighting and displays - the pi's work well because they have decent GPIO support and were easy and cheap to acquire when the original hardware was built.

they are overpowered for what they're doing, but usually rock solid for years at a time.
Tacoma is just north of a big military base, which probably accounts for some of it. As much as I loved my time in the military, it was pretty noticeable that the neighborhoods surrounding military bases tend to be rough.
This is what I do and it's not great. It's fine for me but I understand if people don't like zooming in all of the way to click the tiny "comment" button.
Keep religion and politics out of the workplace is old fashioned.

What’s old is new again?
The irony is they already did that with Alien Blue, and now we’re here.
Quick link: https://github.com/voila-dashboards/voila

Humbly recommend when you share a product, you include a link to it ;)

https://voila.readthedocs.io/en/stable/
>although there is an association

A pretty big association I thought

Also what is there exactly to interpret? Or what would a good interpretation look like? I've been to a rheumatologist before and they didn't exactly explain.
I wouldn't rule out the free market to supply a product that is in demand. Mining is relatively low capex by heavy industry standards as well.
Very cool. Another incentive to write good commit messages.
SBitx ham radio transceiver. https://www.hfsignals.com/index.php/sbitx-v2/