skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
From a safety standpoint, induction is the clear winner. Induction stoves shut off when they overheat or when they run longer than 2 hours. They can also keep a present temperature.

But the downside is you'll need compatible cookware, which can be expensive.
Docker on WSL2 runs incredibly well.

I love their Terminal as well, it's perfect for Ubuntu things.

So yeah I'm on Windows, but I'm also on Linux. :D
Its not a criticism that this is neccesary, its a criticism that it is possible to even do this in a browser.
> They could write competent medieval woman or gay, acting capable and mature within the context they are in.

Umberto Eco somehow made William of Baskerville, a 14th century christian monk, present enlightenment ideas and values in a way that seems consistent and convincing. But of course most Hollywood writers can't hold a candle to Umberto Eco. From hack writers, such things come out hamfisted.
IRL, divorce is devastating for everyone involved, especially the children. I believe therapists diagnose divorce and breakups in general so often because it eases their conscience a bit. You can see this same reasoning with abortion and such topics.

A divorced therapist is like a dentist with bad teeth or a tee-totaling drug-dealer. Can't trust any of 'em.
So are you sayning that without the sense of smell, it would be much easier to keep one's weight in check? :)
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stroboscopic_effect
> purpose of art has never been to entertain, even if art can be entertaining

Sure. But the purpose of mass-market movies is to entertain, and has been since the broadcast era.
So just engineering?
Isn't that predicted effect of AI adoption? :)
> All money in one account results in the most satisfaction.

Does it though? It could also be seen the other way around as "If you're already satisfied and trust each other, you are more probable to use a join account".
Imagining next step could be something like: "process this collection of task-items as you wish". If you squint, any concurrent execution can be viewed as sequence of tasks (which can also be collections), even if there is only one or two of them.
There are a bunch of extensions in the Automatic1111 eco-system which can be used for doing this sort of analysis, or related types of analysis.

One of my favorites is this: https://github.com/ljleb/prompt-fusion-extension
I thought that too, but when I got Covid I lost my sense of smell for a few days, but could still taste things.
> but often he had a reason for his abusiveness

There is never, ever, under any circumstances, a reason to be abusive.
Lean times hit the vertical farming business
From wooden vessels to nuclear-powered monsters – the evolution of submarines
Looking at how much our school had to pay for Amstrad PC1512 computers, all the ongoing discussion about Nano ESP32 price feels like a joke.

You really think that paying $20 for something more powerfull than a PC1512, which when considering inflation, would cost $1722 in todays money, is really being robbed?!?

Really, what a wonderfull thing that for $20 I can get something more powerful than what I used to play Defenders of the Crown on, and it fits on the pocket.
There is a logic jump in the concept of the ruliad.

First it goes:

> the entangled limit of everything that is computationally possible: the result of following all possible computational rules in all possible ways

And then

> it encapsulates not only all formal possibilities but also everything about our physical universe

The assumption that everything about our physical universe is described by computational rules is not a given, and is never explored nor justified. Even the assumption that our perception follows computational rules is not really explored, just given.

There is this old idea that with an universal computer that knew everything, one could predict anything. But that has been challenged by uncertainty principles, observer effect and all that.

So it seems this castle has sand foundations.
Abbreviations are just bad code. Always. Tradition is no excuse for writing bad code. Names of everything should be sufficiently descriptive that absolutely anyone will know its purpose upon first glance.
Bayer division 'knowingly sold' HIV-infected protein (2003)
> And this is why humanity is going down the tubes...

On the contrary - this is exactly how and why humanity built a technological civilization in the first place. Note that I didn't say

> because you want something, you derive value from what you want, and yet you do not care about giving something back to who makes it.

Yes, because it would be backward and limiting to do that. Note: I never said I don't want to give anything back - I said I don't personally care specifically about the author/publisher. I don't want to establish any relationship with them. If I'm paying them directly for something, I'm paying them for that thing - not also for relationship (which really is a sales channel), not also for being advertised to. If I'm paying some intermediary, then rewarding the maker is the intermediary's problem, not mine.

Consider: do you compensate directly, and have an active relationship with, the person who bakes your bread (hint: people selling bread in bakeries are not actual bakers)? The company who supplied them with flour? The farmers who supplied the flour-makers with grain? Do you pay delivery drivers directly? After all, you're deriving value from their labor directly. Etc. Then there's an entire army of people whose work benefits you directly, and whom you don't even think much about, and rely on being compensated from the common pool (e.g. taxes) or stochastically.

The whole point of money is to allow exchanging value without forcing parties into maintaining an ongoing relationship. That's a feature, not a bug. And if anything is driving humanity down the drain, it's the idea that you should, need, or are even entitled to capture all the value you produce.
Yeah, I'm 49 and wondering if I shouldn't have a midlife crisis or something. Although reading the article, is it possible I had mine 12 years ago when I quit employment and became a freelancer? I've been a lot happier since, but it's really still the same career.

I've always wanted to create games, though. Whether computer, board or RPG. Should I quit my current freelancing and start doing that then?
My personal laptop is an M1 MacBook Pro 13”, the device I use most frequently for work is a Surface Pro X. I really appreciate having a small, relatively lightweight device that I can easily carry without worrying about it. I don’t really feel hindered by the screen size of either except for some specific cases - code review in Azure DevOps can be a bit cramped for example. If I’m doing serious work for more than a couple hours I almost always have an external monitor to plug into though.
> It's historically very abnormal for adults to be so fascinated with dragons and other escapist features

Ever heard of Odyssey and Homer? That is adults being fascinated by escapist features long long time ago. We have records of adults entertainment and adults being fascinated by entertainment from pretty much any historical periods we have records from.
> more diverse than every single European country

by what metric?
Have you tried asking him nicely?
Shakespeare was escapist. So was Asimov. So was mythology.
Actually Windows was one of the first to follow upon this idea with Active Desktop and packaged Web applications.

I guess you would be better off with SteamOS then.
I remember that a few years ago, after a few months during which I dabbled in street cocaine (which may not actually have been cocaine for all I know), I started to have occasional panic attacks. I then stopped doing that nasty stuff and would not do it again for many reasons, the danger of fentanyl being one of them, but I kept drinking alcohol regularly and continued to have occasional panic attacks. Even though I continued to drink alcohol, the panic attacks stopped happening when I started to take vitamin supplements daily: B1/thiamine, B complex, magnesium, calcium, niacin, and D. Most likely, panic attacks can also be caused by pure psychological factors, but I just want to leave this information here because it might help someone who is experiencing panic attacks. Of course, I am not a medical professional, so take this information for what it's worth, which might not be much.
With any commercial fairly extreme engineering activity, is safety not going to suffer?

Not thinking of any particular recent extreme (high) pressure endeavours.
> That 224GB/s figure is some serious bullshitting

It is the same for every new technology.
It was the same with 4G, 5G.

In DE mobile operators do not offer HSPA at the same time with 4G so you cannot compare how crap the 4G is.
This will be right up HN's alley, but going against the grain here: what these cherry picked news sites do is showcase the very worst of the cryptocurrency space, which overshadows the actual merits of the technology. Grifters and scam artists have existed in every novel human venture, from the gold rush to the internet. The fact that they also exist in crypto says more about human nature than crypto itself.

These sites and the people who only propagate negative news as some type of proof that the entire space is rotten do more of a disservice to humanity than the scammers. There are plenty of genuinely beneficial uses of this technology that are worth exploring, and focusing only on the negative is throwing the baby out with the bath water. It only stops healthy discussion and propagates the meme that anything crypto-related is automatically a scam.

I urge everyone to be more nuanced and open minded, especially on this forum.
The US and some European nations have equivalent levels of upwards mobility.

Its more of a matter of whether its popular to do culturally, there is also freedom of movement and trade between all the EU/EEA/EFTA nations. If your home country makes it hard to start a limited liability company, you can form one in the country+state that makes it easy, and transact and bank in your home country. Just like in the US.

and you should talk with different people in your travels. People comfortable in their developed nation are not trying to come to US and would be confused at the suggestion as they only focus on news about marginalized groups in the US, no different than an American would be confused about someone assuming they have a fondness for China before that American rattles off about a dozen civil rights things that wouldn't actually affect privileged people in their equivalent socioeconomic bracket there, as if it defines the whole country or a day to day experience.

its pretty easy to see through this conditioning: American exceptionalism relies upon being compared to the most mismanaged and authoritarian places in the world, it ignores the existence of developed nations with balanced budgets, social safety nets, with similar taxes.
Always fascinating from Stephen Wolfram.

In fact I didn't realise it to start with, but after I'd scrolled for half an eternity, and saw there was still an eternity of content to go (I guess that's how eternity works), I thought 'huh, it's really long, is this a Stephen Wolfram piece?'. I don't know how he does it, he must type in his sleep.
I'm East Asian. Guilt and shame here are the same thing -- the distinction between moral vs non-moral is blurry at best. The only difference is who you're disappointing and what the perceived consequence is.
https://support.apple.com/guide/icloud/icloud-custom-email-d...
Have you tried turning it off and then on again to fix the issues?
None of that is related how you organize a business using the code though.
Lots of people are using ChatGPT as Customer Service. I'm pretty sure that subjecting ChatGPT to customers violates a whole lot of sentient rights that it will never forgive us for.
> I wouldn't go to any of those specialists for mental health advice.

Or medical advice! Only damaged people would chose those professions. They are surrounded by death and injury. Are they killers? Will they kill you? These are questions you should ask yourself if you notice a skin abnormality.
> Apparently whoever wrote this has not worked at a somewhat stable company.

My comment was specifically talking about startups. Not about stable companies. Please see context of the preceeding comment, too.
I don't think it's "customary" to use OSF in machine learning. At least I had never heard of it. It looks great though, I'm glad other fields are figuring this out. Hopefully it will be taken up by the ML field too.
Run a Archiveteam warrior.
Someone has no idea about the actual average lifespan of men....
> It's very difficult to argue in good faith "trickle-down" economics was/is a failure.

Complete nonsense. You can look at the real-world effects.

Or the economists, who have done so and do not support it at all: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trickle-down_economics#Economi...

The citations that you want are linked there. Are you seriously saying that the whole "Economics" section of the Wikipedia article on trickle-down economics is "not good faith"?

Trickle down is a failure at its stated aims. It does not work. It never worked, and now people have noticed.

> A rising tide obviously raises all ships

A metaphor proves nothing. I might as well say "when money is concerned, no it doesn't: it's every man for himself" and leave it at that.
Here's a link[0] to my (non-monetized, WIP) blog about Renaissance Technologies[1] who were one of the first ones to use statistical arbitrage. Others were D.E. Shaw[2] and Pete Mueller at Morgan Stanley (later PDT Partners[3].)

[0] https://sileret.com/blog/renaissance-technologies/
[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Renaissance_Technologies
[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pete_Muller_(businessman_and_s...
[3] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/PDT_Partners
A few things before using my Linux laptop with amdgraphics... If you want to shut the lid, or otherwise use sleep make sure it is powered off USB, if it is powered by the battery or the barrel jack it will wake up, but the screen won't - be prepared to his Alt-PrintScreen REISUB.

Get used to doing that multiple times a day, or it may be time to setup USB debugging and try and add some info to the bug report at...
It's not as if the rest of the internet is deleted just because an AI model has been trained on it.
There's however the important detail that this company has been doggedly working for achieving that end by first co-opting the browser of a competitor (Safari WebKit), then forking it, then taking over the web standards process, and putting in every API possible on the web, including access to USB devices and so on, so they can make an OS around it.

Because if it's the web, Google sees it. And if everything is the web, then Google sees everything.
Why talk someone’s hobby project down like that?
So much "this!". The hotel/booking is the most blatant example, because the bar for "good enough" wouldn't really be that far up.

The only moat they have is worldwide discoverability (a regional cooperative just won't reach people who visit once, cooperatives would have to start global, or at least be really, really good at federating) and that the threshold for critical mass in that market is winner takes all: at least when you are not looking for that one spot for a two-weeks getaway (you might even enjoy trawling multiple platforms) but going through serial booking for a road trip (doesn't even matter wether it's bulk ahead or on the go),
We think it could be useful for clinical research and maybe even diagnostics. For example, you could imagine a person with depression(or other neurological disorders) may have a different perception of the same image than a healthy person. Now with the much higher fidelity that both more powerful MRI machines and better generative AI tools can provide, this may now be a very promising direction for future research.
SpaceX Starbase 4K Water Cooled Steel Plate First Test with Water 7/17/23 [video]
One of the interesting facts is that this test took place only 12 days after installing the main plate. This is a remarkable speed for the standards of 2023 and sort-of indicates that the energy and creativity of the Apollo days can be replicated even today.
Especially when accounting for negative GDP growth in the EU in 2012 and 2013, and the huge hit the EU took in 2020. 11% isn't nothing, but the both economies grew, one a bit more than the other, and that is hardly the end of the world one could be made believe by looking at the chart nased on current USD.

Sometimes lying with numbers is way, way to easy...
Yes we've been looking into ControlNet as well, and I think there is one recent fMRI-to-image paper that also has tried ControlNet. Maybe we'll use ControlNet in MindEye v2 :)
That's a bit shortsighted.

There's good margins in any software that people want to use. There's money in Nextcloud hosting, Matomo services, or Bitcoin. All of which are open source projects that attempt(or attempted to) put power back in hands of users. There are many more examples.

VC will gladly fund a business model with solid margins. They often prefer those that might get a monopoly, grow exponential etc. sure. But it's certainly not the only mode.
Never waste the chance to comment "but survivorship bias"
Can even include blackouts, muscle spasms, facial/full body paralysis and tingling/pins and needles, and even seizures....

Ask me how I know... /s
Given actual vs perceived social mobility in the US compared to Europe, it could be argued that the US reached that point some time ago:

https://www.economist.com/graphic-detail/2018/02/14/american...
Call me back when this translates into regular working people’s salaries and health care outcomes and we’ll talk.
It's working on Edge / win 11 ;)

If you can't run it, here's how the output looks with default settings https://i.imgur.com/WCQc8hO.png
> This is a preview of subscription content, access via your institution.

Unfortunately, since I can't view the article, I can only guess that they evaluated a large number of professions. Since the abstract focused on law enforcement, it seems unlikely that they adjusted their criteria for statistical significance for psychologists in consideration of the number of variables they evaluated.

In other words, "Jelly beans cause acne." https://xkcd.com/882/
If you can woo investors that much, I'd count that as success. You should probably stop running your silly company, and hire out your skills in investor-schmoozing to other people.
I think the extension will get updated by the time Sonoma is publicly available.
> 33 is way too early for a midlife crisis, surely?

I don't think he knows about second midlife crisis, Pippin.
Keep in mind that this is all about diffusion models.

The latent space of GANs is known to be structured differently - much smoother and more disentanglement of concepts. Very likely each type of model has a unique latent space.
Hacker News feels very dead outside of US/EU timezones so I agree with this.
No. Uber is not VC funded anymore and has to sustain a business.
I’ve been using the Moby packages from Microsoft in WSL2 and it works great. I followed https://gist.github.com/noelbundick/fa8a4ddec573b00f10f3b472...

No need for the commercial Docker parts that drain all performance.
I’ve never really been satisfied by how either Windows or macOS handle window tiling - and so having multiple monitors has been easier to make work. It also gives me the option of having one screen for one device, and one screen for another - though that’s maybe more niche.
I made a site that lets you pay me if you don't walk your talk
How it works:
1. Set a public goal together with a pledged amount

For example: "I will complete 10 hours of my Udemy's web dev course this weekend" (pledged amount = 5 USD)

2. Update the outcome of your goal

If you walked your talk, great! Else, pay the fine (based on your pledged amount) to us :)

WalkTheTalk serves as a commitment device and as with all commitment devices, it works only to the extent that a user wants it to. Goofy, but potentially really useful!
Some of my colleagues are using ChatGPT and blindly follow its advice. ChatGPT's answers often look more persuasive than human answers on SO.

Still, I find ChatGPT answers much harder to validate. In programming Q&A, the answer is usually a series of calls. When you try to apply the human solution (assuming it's at least somewhat correct), the error often lies in input data mismatch or some minor changes in requirements when the answer is not perfectly aligned. Rarely the calls themselves are wrong - they might be deprecated if it's an old answer, but generally, they do at least exist. With ChatGPT, you never know which particular part of the answer has been hallucinated.

Also, as SO has more stringing question requirements, you are forced to construct a minimal case to reproduce the error. Often, composing an SO question got me straight to the cause of the error.
As a person who is normal by any measuring standard, I do not look forward to a future where other people can see what I sometimes see in my head.

You'd be quite surprised.
Google has done this for years, by quoting what it thinks you want to the top of the search results. This is just the next step.
Could you summarize the idea behind this?

My feeling is that charting rising stocks will give you a bias in thinking the stock will continue to rise. Even worse, it'll make you feel that the whole stock market is going up, when it could be crashing massively.

I doubt that whatever strategy you derive from this is going to outperform the index.

I'd be careful not to be tempted by the "get rich fast" scheme here.
Well, the wider problem then is using C.
> I think share growth is expressly a non-goal from Mozilla leadership, judging by some of the other comments.

I would agree, I have no idea what the actual goals from Mozilla leadership are. They don't make sense.
Great craft cannot be delineated from great art, and neither can "genuinely American cinema" from American cinema. Was Kubrick a master of British cinema? Of course I can't really argue with your specific point, but one of the most groundbreaking things about American cinema was the sheer size of the incorporated components that made it possible. Hollywood pioneered moving Heaven and Earth for the silver screen, and it could never have happened without the brutal capitalism that only America does best. Likewise, Hollywood sold entertainment and the works of art were more often only a side effect. This has been the case for so much great art throughout human history that it's hardly an exception rather than a rule.
Is this "Ruliad" concept accepted anywhere else? I have a hard time reading Wolfram's expositions, which seem like GEB mysticism (everything is recursion), except here everything is a "Ruliad" (whatever that may be).
That was not the mistake. The mistake was not to put NS2 into operation due to pressure from the US, and now, cutting ties with Russia while you keep shutting down your nuclear.