skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah, can be it. But there are also few other possibilities:

- DP was actually profitable... Or can be with some cuts and merge with GP

- maybe I hear once or two about GP but my second thought was" Do DP secretly owns GP ?? ;)

Anyway, with Fred Miranda removed lens review forum from public (or altogether ?) there is really shortage on unbiased, complete, with historical perspective and broad gear reviews...
> it seems like an RV-specific behavior.

Gotta disagree here. Almost always when I get stuck behind something going 20 under, whether it's an RV or a Corolla, the driver of that vehicle blows past every available pullout and accelerates to 30+ over when a passing lane appears. Drivers are just raging assholes, no matter what they're driving.
Our Experience Adding Edge Runtime to Next.js SDK
As someone who attended at the turn of the millenium, the entire area is unrecognizable now, with all the towers that have gone up where it used to be low-rise shops and restaurants servicing the student audience. Traffic's a mess and you can't park at the Chuckbox during the school year. OTOH, some of the new buildings did seem nice (the astronomy programme had an open day earlier this year)

And yet, there's still no proper grocery store in orbit of the campus; there was a sketchy IGA back in the early 1990s, but they gradually drove all the tenants out of the strip mall, claiming it would eventually be built into a wildly-needed parking structure; instead they built a 25-story retirement home on campus.

I feel like the weirdest angle on it is the entire Shady Park scuffle: they built the retirement tower largely during the pandemic, and people kvetched to the point of a legal dispute when the club across the street started having noisy concerts again. How do you have a large mainstream college WITHOUT things loud college bars nearby? What exactly did they expect?
If someone wants to end their life over poverty, you preventing them is about making you feel better as "we don't want to be that kind of country" rather than them. It is not about their desires at all.
Ohh... so reddit is intentionally trying to kill off the third party apps. I never even considered that (figured they'd try to support them if they could). I see why users are disgruntled.
>it could be carried out by classification societies

So everything already worked as intended. The tourists didn't bother to check the classification or if they did, were willing to dive anyways.

The 737 MAX shows that government involvement is not enough. Likewise doping shows that a legal framework is not enough to prevent advanced cheating.

>Personally, I think it ought to be illegal to misrepresent your service’s safety. I seriously doubt the passengers onboard were aware of OceanGate’s whistleblower lawsuit

Wouldn't it be better to establish a verification culture? There are always businesses that lie. The law only works retroactively while the tourists would be alive if they had checked.
I mean I didn't exactly use autoimmune specifically, but yeah, I did go that direction.
I assume this happened with Brexit.
Maybe 'dedesertify' would've been a better verb.
MildlyInteresting mods are back

Still missing:

https://www.reddit.com/r/interestingasfuck/

https://www.reddit.com/r/TIHI/

https://www.reddit.com/r/self/

https://www.reddit.com/r/IllegalLifeProTips/
ask gpt the same question three times, you'll get three different answers.

a 'correct' answer one day and an 'incorrect' answer later demonstrates nothing.
Really wish they didn’t block the population out of more real value
IIRC, they changed the UX to version 4. It was unpopular.
> ... I have a few friends who left to their own devices would never make social plans and when I invite them to a BBQ they'll stand lamely to the side ...

You've had conversations with them about this? They admit to being happier? Do they want to engage more ... so when their foot / leg injuries heal they'll be able to walk comfortably to where the conservations are happening?
> The company bills the eight-day trip on its carbon-fibre submersible as a "chance to step outside of everyday life and discover something truly extraordinary".

Well, they did deliver on their promises I guess...
How could they be trapped "near" the surface? That would require the sub to maintain buoyancy precisely, which seems unlikely without active systems.
Mods are overrated, easily replaceable and do not contribute to Reddit's success.
I'm the OP of this post. Not sure why this is being flagged.

Yes I do agree that I could have done a better job at removing duplicates like "UC Berkeley" and "University of California, Berkeley" from the figure but the key takeaway wouldn't have changed.
I'm not an expert at this and there are probably better ways to do this/might not work for you/your mileage may vary, so please take this with a huge grain of salt, but roughly this worked for me:

1. Start with a good base model(s) from which to train from.

2. Have a lot of diverse images.

3. Ideally train for only one epoch. (Having a lot of images helps here.)

4. If you get bad results lower the learning rate and try again.

5. After training try to mix your finetuned model with the original one, in steps of 10%, generate X/Y plot of it, pick the best result.

6. Repeat this process as long as you're getting an improvement.

For training I mostly used scripts from here: https://github.com/bmaltais/kohya_ss

The main problem here is that essentially during inference you're using a bag of tricks to make the output better (e.g. good negative embeddings), but when training you don't. (And I'm not entirely sure how you'd actually integrate those into the training process; might be possible, but I didn't want to spend too much time on it.) So your fine tuning as-is might improve the output of the model when no tricks are used, but it can also regress it when the tricks are used. Which I why I did the "mix and pick the best one" step.

But, again, I'm not an expert at this and just did this for fun. Ultimately there might be better ways to do it.
That's interesting, did they give the mechanism for how the antenna grid accelerated vegetation growth or was the conclusion obtained through statistical analysis?
They're reasoning is Compose wasn't available, surely then the next logical step was to either work on Compose or eventually port to Compose? Not, "ah well let's just have two competing frameworks".
The vast majority of human data can be refined into something approximating high quality textbooks, which is what happened here too.
Toolbox is not a developer environment, but rather a tool to provide 'a toolbox' to a container host, like the older Atomic, or CoreOS releases that are immutable. Dsitrobox is close to toolbox, but also not similar in providing a coder setup.
That’s fair, I view Google as internally socialist, which I think works great until it hits a knee and doesn’t.

My experience with Facebook was that Mercurial was awesome, but the multiple monorepos were unbearably slow.
What can this do that the new ‘calling functions’ feature can’t? It seems to be roughly the same thing?
> There’s not enough resources to watch everything that everybody is doing all the time.

Have you ever heard of the name "Edward Snowden"?

What everybody is doing is already literally being watched all the time and it has been that way or at least decades and has gotten worse with technological evolution.
And how big is the memory and language part…?
I wonder how that compares to Expressif.
I've been developing a large Angular application and I got fed up with the flakiness of the Angular plugin in VSC. Sometimes jump to definition works, sometimes it doesn't. Sometimes error indicators are correct, sometimes they aren't.

With webstorm I don't have these problems. People will mock the indexing shenanigans of jetbrains IDEs but they get results. WebStorm can reliably refactor where I get anxious in VSC because it often misses some template references and webstorm's symbol search is reliable and fast.
> banning farming is no solution

There are other options between doing nothing like now and outright banning agriculture.

You could, for example, not try and farm water intensive crops in a desert.

You could, for example, use the water to grow vegetables rather than animals which need much more water.

You could, for example, farm crops that are meant to be grown in the region where the farm is.
There's a thread floating around on Reddit somewhere that said the implosive force had the same energy of 114 sticks of dynamite fwiw
I check in every release to see if their vim plugin has progressed enough that I can actually use it, but unfortunately they still don't seem to have visual mode implemented yet
> When in doubt, check in with your victim.

More of this. It can be useful to err on the side of asking questions.

And when they say they want to "go get a drink" or whatever explanation for going somewhere not by you, be open to the possibility they want a change of pace. :)
Stupidity is simple to understand. Primate brain activity is metabolically expensive... we spend more calories thinking than we do nearly anything else. And in a social species like the bald monkey, it's just pointless. In a tribe of 100 apes, do they all need to think, when imitation is so much cheaper?

It's better for one or two to think, and the rest to just do what they do once they've got it figured out. How many use microwave ovens, but have no clue about what principles they operate from?

And so evolution has gifted most people with a positively abysmal level of stupidity. They just don't need it, as long as some outlier pops up once in awhile. This isn't some personality flaw. No one raised them wrong, the education system didn't betray them, and nothing you do can fix it. Ever. Because they're all just horrifically imbecilic. And every time you see them do something that appears at first glance as clever, it really is just them imitating really well. They do it so well it manifests as the Flynn Effect on IQ tests.
Despite its assertion of being a "platform for all ages," Now.gg Roblox has primarily garnered popularity among children and pre-teens. However, the company is now breaking away from its family-friendly image by announcing a significant change. Roblox will now enable creators to produce content exclusively tailored for users aged 17 and older. This shift holds significance as it encompasses a substantial portion of Roblox's user base. According to the platform's press release on Tuesday, a noteworthy 38 percent of its daily active users in 2022 fell into the over 17 age category.
German tabloid Bild to replace range of editorial jobs with AI
There are names there that were once thought to be too big to fail.

- The Pennsylvania Railroad, the Standard Railroad of the World.

- The New York Central Railroad, their main competitor.

- Railway Express Agency, the FedEx of its day.
Ironically this means that discussion of trans people is allowed on Twitter, but there is no easy way to talk about cis people as a category (oops, I mean people who are not trans).

The only alternative I can think of is “non-trans” but then that frames 99% of the population in terms of what they aren’t, which I imagine that these Twitter users would also complain about.

(Preemptively, I know that some on Twitter will object by saying “I don’t need any label like cis, I’m just normal! Can’t you just call me normal?” which is a poorly thought out non-solution as a drop-in replacement for cisgender. I imagine that they will still want a name for “people who are not trans or non-binary”, and I wonder what term, if any, will be concocted to replace cis.)
> Another 28 per cent pegged “homelessness” as an appropriate bar to qualify for MAID.

> And 20 per cent of respondents were fine with MAID being handed out to anybody for any reason. In other words, one fifth of respondents agreed with the sentiment “medical assistance in dying should always be allowed, regardless of who requests it.”

The headline is focusing on homelessness as reason for assisted suicide, but as we can see a lot of people think it should be available to everyone, for any reason. Which makes sense. If someone does not want to stay alive, why should they have to remain living?
32 cores and/or 128GB RAM - for how many concurrent users, 36.7k? It seems like Lemmy requires a fair bit of resources per user for a primarily text-based API, more than I'd expected. Wonder where the majority of the resource burden lies - uncached local database queries? Too many simultaneous database connections?
It's not available to purchase. I have yet to see affordable and consistant RISCV hardware availability just breadcrumbs leading to preorders or coming soon or something that costs 500$
So, you add the complexity of having to have a way to switch between 400V and 800V safely, which costs some amount of money, and the only advantage then is the cabling from the battery to the charging port can be thinner? That really doesn't seem like much savings, and if anything might cost more. The run from the charging port to the battery should already be really short.
Webviews are built on weakly, dynamically typed languages, which naturally have development speed advantage over statically typed languages in the happy path. On top of that you have multitude of frameworks even more optimized for the happy path. It is much faster to create an MVP of a GUI with web technologies.
> A subsequent update sent to the group of DHS leaders Tuesday night claimed that more audible sounds were heard in the area—though they appeared different than the first set of noises, according to CNN.

> As a result, remote operated vehicles were deployed to the site. The U.S. Coast Guard confirmed just after midnight that searches of the area “have yielded negative results”—though the search remains ongoing.
Thanks for posting, this is nuts. They were rescued with 12 minutes of oxygen left
I have a dumb idea; how hard is it to add a location tracker to these kind of subs? Does the high pressure make this incredibly hard to add?
A slur doesn’t need to have any specific definition. It’s contextual and it’s about how it’s used. “Retarded” is a technical/medical term but is now forbidden.

Note I agree with you in general about the free speech thing. It’s just Musk has been out of the news for a while and he wants some attention as far as I’m concerned.
We should just use Logitech steering wheels in most cars then, after all they are just irrelevant input devices

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Drive_by_wire

I do get what you are saying, and there is a "feel" difference when driving a car with a mechanical linkage. But I wouldn't go as far to say that makes the DBW input irrelevant. Ergonomics, materials and tactility could even be seen as more significant in these cases
Thank you for doing the research :)
I admit I didn’t put much effort into that comment. I meant ‘philosophically’ as opposed to legally.

Fundamentally every risky decision is up to the individual. Even trusting the regulator is a decision (I don’t trust some regulators in my country because they have a bad record for competence, so I avoid/minimise using things that they regulate). Therefore the final ‘responsibility’ for your safety is always personal, unless you were forced on board, or lied to about the construction.

Legally it’s anyone’s guess who is responsible, that depends on the polity involved and the political philosophy it uses (libertarianism or authoritarianism being the 2 extremes).

I think we should protect those who truly cannot judge (children and mentally handicapped) but in this case it was grown men taking a risk for the chance of a reward. I hope they are found alive and well but I think they had every right to go aboard.
Libertarian students have a notoriously difficult time in philosophy departments because of these kinds of eager statements.

The question of whether or not organisations, businesses, states, armed forces, educational institutions, self-declared medical providers, and other entities incur some obligation to preserve peoples lives - and if so in which ways and to what extents - are far from settled questions. It helps no one to adopt a hard-libertarian position, omit the framework being employed, and imply the matter is settled.

A fair number of regulatory efforts trace their roots to a groundswell of public distress in the aftermath of preventable deaths; and questions such as "should I, a computer programmer, be undertaking my own untrained risk assessment of the particular type of cladding used in Grenfell tower" are perfectly fair objections to a libertarian free-for-all position.
I have a hard time to let people throwing themselves into danger with a "I don't need a nanny" attitude, and then see a state-run, massive and costly rescue effort when things go wrong.
Reality only computes at the level of quarks - a less wrong post
There is FEETECH on ali-express. About 0.5-0.25 times Dynamixel price. I've never tried it though. You're right very few of us want High Torque and High Accuracy which is the problem
These are for the US, it's written in law:

https://www.cpsc.gov/content/bicycle-requirements-business-g...
Here:

https://www.cpsc.gov/content/bicycle-requirements-business-g...
Don't quote me, but it's a regulation not a law. It's indifferent to union status.

I agree, it seems fair to ask for non-disparagement etc in exchange for severance. If you don't want the restrictions, you needn't accept the money. But here we are.
If you learned the autopilot on the 777 your flying on was running on a dell laptop they bought at best buy running windows, would you feel safe on that plane?
Apologies. It's for ending execution prematurely. Here's an example:

while true; do

echo hello

test -f down && exit

done

Now to stop early you execute "touch down".
It sounds like you aren’t in the same camp of those who are struggling with these changes at reddit. And what does Apollo’s current profits have to do with anything?

I was affected by twitter’s API changes multiple times between January and now. The tangible affects were from their technical mistakes (suspending my apps multiple times and then reverting the suspensions; creating their new API tiers but not actually putting me in one of them without my direct intervention). The less tangible affects were their multiple announcements of pending changes with no timelines or prices, which sowed confusion and were a huge waste of time to think about.

In both cases, reddit and twitter, it takes no effort to see how these API changes could have been more professionally rolled out.
Naval Communication Station Harold E. Holt : https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Naval_Communication_Station_Ha...

VLF : https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Very_low_frequency

Naval Communication Station Harold E. Holt (North West Cape) : https://nautilus.org/publications/books/australian-forces-ab...

>Defence Minister Peter Dutton says a Chinese spy ship has been seen near secretive naval facility off Western Australia

Posted; 13 May 2022 : https://www.abc.net.au/news/2022-05-13/chinese-spy-ship-spot...

Note! Some edits to add additional information.

I was looking for the Photo of the transmitter tank coil (approx 4 or 5 stories high) of the long gone facility.
Valve donated few of those for kids. Most likely one of those units, than purposefully chosen.
Of course he announces this as he still beats his drum of free speech https://twitter.com/VivaTech/status/1669722321119068165. Also amazed at the folks responding to his tweet, thanking him for banning this "hateful" word.
Hi, I'm Johnny Knoxville, and this is "Acid Rain."
So they hired big-name aerospace experts and still failed? That's intriguing.
Yes. Thank you. I live in Colorado and people do dumb stuff in the mountains all the time, which ends up being expensive for everyone, not just themselves. And it doesn't work to just not rescue people.
> The machine I'm using to type this comment is also a finite state machine, as due to having non-infinite memory, it also cannot count arbitrarily high.

I'm not sure how that's relevant. Even given infinite space, there still wouldn't exist a Regular Expression (the CS kind) you could write down in finite time that would match only primes.

At least IIRC, it's been a 20+ years since I last took a Discrete Math course :)
The current high speed connectors are actually water cooled.
Boost the conversion rate of your sales pitch video by adding virtual name tags
US Coast Guard tweet follows media reports of 'banging sounds'
It's funny because depending on your priors this title is either a hook or a threat.
It's a mass produced controller, cheaper and as good as anything made in a small workshop. That's really not the issue here.
> I feel like we should consider whether crypto related posts should be allowed moving forward

Censoring crypto as a topic would be an ironic move
How is it a debacle and how is it bad?
Qdrant Team here. It depends on you use case. For smaller data amount and just vector similarity search you can use libraries like FAISS, ScaNN, etc. If you are looking for a simple solution without high requirements on performance and just maybe a few millions of vectors you can use traditional solutions like Elastic or Postgres. Dedicated vector db solutions like Qdrant become relevant when you are looking for real-time performance, scalability up to billions and dedicated features that make your life easier.
Qdrant works standalone in local (in memory), docker and (managed) cloud mode by just exchanging the host url. Best available performance https://qdrant.tech/benchmarks/
Easy to start with https://qdrant.tech/documentation/quick-start/
And there is a managed Cloud with 1GB free plan. https://cloud.qdrant.ok
You are welcome to join our vibrant community on Discord http://qdrant.to/discord
Discard out. They're just inert objects, with little utility. You won't find those books at the public library any more because libraries ruthlessly weed out books people no longer want. Otherwise there'd be no room for the new books people do want.
> The tourists didn't bother to check the classification or if they did, were willing to dive anyways.

My comment was suggesting that the U.S. government require that a business has a certification from an approved classification society in order to conduct a submersible tourism business. This does not seem to be the law currently since OceanGate is allowed to operate without any.

> The 737 MAX shows that government involvement is not enough.

No regulations will prevent all accidents, but I would say the rarity of fatal air accidents in the U.S. in recent decades is partly due to the high standards enforced by the FAA.

> Wouldn't it be better to establish a verification culture?

That sounds good too. That doesn’t contradict that regulations should also be in place so these conventions are required.

> The law only works retroactively while the tourists would be alive if they had checked.

Laws and regulations definitely do not only work retroactively. The FAA can ground unsafe planes, food inspectors can shutdown production before rotten food is shipped out, health inspectors can shutdown a restaurant.

Laws can’t protect these passengers, but they should be made to protect all future passengers.
I think that's exactly the point: someone sells something as a phone, but doesn't even have the most basic features every phone since way before 2007 has. Sure, for an actually marketable product, you also need wifi & bluetooth, a good camera, a nice design, a UI/UX people actually want to use, apps for at least a couple common things and probably quite a bit more, but you also have to get the baseline of being a phone right, which at least most of the points are about. You simply can't skip those if you want to sell a "phone".
What is the CTO (head of product, software, and sysops) doing announcing moderation policy for Twitter? Isn’t that a different department’s responsibility? What does the CEO have to say about this?
It is hard to justify, especially when front-end devs are monoglots. I bet your backend is Node + Mongo.