skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There's a playground, but I have no more power there than I do in my own production environment except that I can write an order like "all-unicorn diet" and nobody would see it. I don't know precisely what you mean by Epic-PLY and "developer sandbox"; I'm an end-user, not a developer. Other than knowing some of the IT team and being the local point of contact, I'm no different from any other anesthesiologist in terms of control. What I would like is a sandbox where I can do anything, figure out what's possible, and then report to the team the things I've found and ask if it would be possible to put them in production. Maybe yes, maybe no, but we live and die by the status board (if you ever get involved with EMR and anesthesia, a good status board is the most critical piece of infrastructure). And I can't even share mine with others.

Draconian institutional policies are indeed an issue. WiFi calling is blocked, despite the fact that a significant part of our first floor has zero cell signal.

If you get bored, PM me and we'll set up a time where I can show you some samples. I'll need a few days to sanitize them of identifiable info.
Amazing changes to GL117 =)

Now if they did the same to ACM...

Call me odd, but these games were insta-fun. Run, load the levels in seconds,
instant fun.

The same with Search and Rescue 2. Or the Marathon series. Simple graphics, but engaging gameplay.
Looks like you fell for the rage-bait!

K's are not a free-pass to "start arguing about your favorite theme".

If you run a K that doesn't link, you'll immediately lose. If you run a K that links only loosely, you'll lose. If you run a K whose Alt doesn't solve for the K, you'll lose.

Ks are literally dependent on being related to the thing which they are run against. When it's a K-Aff, they must link to the Topic itself.
The amount I knew was trivial: How to set a variable, and perhaps one or two other things. I didn't know how to do conditionals and for loops.

For my config, beyond setting variables I mostly copy/pasted. It gets you very far.
> Wang Zhaolin, a representative of the company operating the lab, Prestige Biotech, told investigators that the mice inside the warehouse had been genetically engineered to catch and spread the COVID-19 virus, according to The San Joaquin Valley Sun.

This fact alone shocks the conscience. Criminal charges should fly swift and fierce against everyone involved in this illegal operation.

What’s horrifying is that this biolab was found on a fluke. How many more covert biolabs is China operating in secret in the U.S.?
Remember, Sam Altman is the guy who made open AI into closed AI, and he’s the cofounder of this. If you think he has any intent of making this an open decentralized system that benefits people you’re likely mistaken.
A "lay" perception is not actually an argument.

Your arguments is basically a mediocre elitism K,
They didn’t split. By that metric, they’re still in one piece and that’s the only metric those in the party care about right now.
I wouldn't worry too much about the coffee, everyone knows it's avocado toast that really destroys your chance of affording housing.
Making software is a bit special in that you can't really make use of people like that. In e.g. a supermarket you can.
I'm so thoroughly confused about why AMD wouldn't be falling over themselves to enable geohot and his followers to build an alternative to CUDA and NVIDIA. This feels like a conversation that geohot is attempting with feckless product and software managers who certainly can't make bold decisions. Has the CEO of AMD effectively spoken about this problem?
there wasn't really much of a lockdown where I live, so I sincerely doubt that. Also I got COVID after the entire lockdown was over everywhere (2021), sooo no
I really dont think using his name in a prompt had as much to do with his style to some degree, but more that it had an unusual amount of influence on the resulting image compared to other artists. Like his name had an unusual weight to the model that made images higher quality. Images that are nowhere close to his style still had "by Greg Rutkowski" in it. in the same way they have "Masterpiece, Best Quality"
Let me contextualize that "some" for you:
https://fred.stlouisfed.org/graph/?g=17rEg

Real wages have effectively flat-lined over the past 50+ years.
Not being forced into an office n times per week has allowed me to work from different parts of the country including Hawaii for over a month. This beats face to face small talk and $25 food court lunches beyond measure.

I make sure to socialize on zoom in every call, my focus is through the roof as well as my productivity.
IPv6 failing is a self-fulfulling prophecy. It isn't that hard to implement, but it has become a meme.
There is always an infinite amount of jobs. Whenever too few people hoard too much wealth is when economic activity slows down and some jobs are no longer worth doing.
It's actually not uncommon for deaf kids to be forbidden or discouraged, depending on era and local pedagogy, from learning and using sign language. And like any language, it's harder to learn later in life. ASL isn't just English with handwaving. It's a whole other language. Same with all sign languages.
The World’s First Fully Recyclable PCB Substrate
And? I was talking to the op about their story... don't need a link to a worldcoin announcement, thanks.
exactly! The slighted mental effort made me want to go to sleep too :(
Better than anything you'll ever conjure up.
The world would be significantly worse off if it just ran on your gut instincts. In the particular case of Worldcoin it's still bad once you understand the details but that's just luck.
Grabs popcorn.

To stir the pot some...

This is the moderna vaccine, would have been good to see controls in terms of no vax and flu vax.

I wonder if it's lower in men because they have a higher trop cut off? This could easily be answered but I'm not gonna read the article.
I can't find the xfwm theme, but it had a good balance between usability and "fun". That with some GTK theme such as the default for XFCE 4.6 looked fun to use without looking very childish.

Altough I must 'konfess' that the Keramik theme with the Noia icons and some handwritting font made reading advanced man pages in Konqueror a lot less "dramatic" and careless, thus, keeping the stress down.
I'm using alpine containers for two years on a moderately sized cluster and I've yet to encounter any issues caused by it.
Sure "emo" (well, pop emo) isn't around as a genre, but IMO it lives on as "sadboy" / "sadgirl".

I'd probably argue anything with introspective, sentimental, or self-motivating lyrics is on the emo spectrum.

Have Heart & Ruiner sound like typical Bridge 9 hardcore, but the lyrics are sad as shit.

http://www.plyrics.com/lyrics/ruiner/adheringtosuperstition....

http://www.plyrics.com/lyrics/ruiner/gettingovertheovers.htm...

http://www.plyrics.com/lyrics/haveheart/lifeishardenough.htm...

http://www.plyrics.com/lyrics/haveheart/aboutface.html
Fabian Fabrice has created many amazing software projects.

Comparable only to famous film director Alan Smithee who has credit for so many films.
That's the vibe I get. "You don't need to change it"... yes, we do.

Dunno, at this point I'd settle for being able to establish custom filters for my status board. But I've learned that a lot of weirdnesses have to do with interfacing with other software.
my understanding is cancer gets more prevalent when the telomeres get old (short?), since it leads to more mutations/botched replication?
If Rutkowski didn't already exist, would AI artists ever be able to arrive at his style from first principles? It seems that all novelty entering the AI art ecosystem comes from riding the coattails of non-AI artists, they're literally incapable of producing, for example, fan-art of a newly revealed character until non-AI artists produce enough examples to train a LoRA on.

Months on from the release of the new Zelda game I still can't find any on-model AI art of most of the distinctive characters. They just can't do it without a LoRA, and you can't make a LoRA without many existing examples, so they never could have put those characters to paper using AI if the design only existed in their head. Conventional artists have to do it first so that AI artists can follow.
http != smtp

roomservice.dev. 60 IN MX 5 alt1.aspmx.l.google.com.
roomservice.dev. 60 IN MX 5 alt2.aspmx.l.google.com.
roomservice.dev. 60 IN MX 1 aspmx.l.google.com.
roomservice.dev. 60 IN MX 10 alt3.aspmx.l.google.com.
roomservice.dev. 60 IN MX 10 alt4.aspmx.l.google.com.
roomservice.dev. 60 IN MX 15 4ig53n4pw7p3cuxm7n7xi7dpuyq6722aipexvhkngzbd2e4mudmq.mx-verification.google.com.
> How many more covert biolabs is China operating in secret in the U.S.?

Is the company even Chinese?
>Accessibility seems to be a blind spot for most in tech because we don’t think disability will happen to us

Which is particularly silly because 1/2 of people end up with presbyopia (far-sighted). My older eyes are often frustrated with tech choices made by web/app designers half my age.
Like punk, emo is a mindset not a genre.
In consulting "AI" firms, do you think engineering is more necessary than the actual AI part? To me, it seems that in those situations, knowing when and where to apply certain models could actually solve a lot of business problems for a client.
No you can't. What does Internet and a computer cost next to rent and going college? Let's say $2,000 for a really nice laptop and another $1,800 for 3 years of Internet access (@ $50/month), round to $4k? Vs $40k, easy, for college?

Before there was starbucks there was a local cafe and coffee shop, before the Internet there were newspapers and magazines to pay for.

It can't be done. We've lost something. We have also gained things. don't get me wrong, I like having the Internet.

If only I could give up Hulu and Netflix, I could afford to go back to college and go on vacation every year? Let me guess, I also just need to eat less avocado toast and I'll be able to afford the downpayment on a house.
It would be nice to have both.
Because no secure element, which is a hard requirement for GrapheneOS (hence Pixel-only).
I am sorry.

Would some summary of previous day would be helpful to you? Is your memory problem only episodic, or does it extend to factual and kinesthetic as well?
Does anyone have reporting from a higher quality source?
Surely it would use Holy C.
I tried this automated across a large video collection and the quality was subpar because my CRV settings were weak despite looking fine on the test videos. Consider that a word of warning, validate many videos before removing the masters.

But with 300gb, storage is cheap enough that you could just keep the masters.
iPads transitioned to USB C in 2018 so I think this has been in the cards for a while. We'll have to see about the cables, I don't hate the idea of of an "actually works right" certification in the chaotic USB C universe.
TIL: do read the comments before opening the subject URL.
Check jcs's site. He writes unix/openbsd related code but it has a section on System6
programming.
https://jcs.org/system6c
Also, telnet to klud [DOT] ge to test his BBS hosted in a System 6 machine.
Plenty of people who use ORMs have absolutely no ability to even begin to use the "raw SQL escape hatch." People who do know SQL know exactly how their ORM performs, and know exactly when and how not to use it.
The biggest rules about securing things is don't be in security. Just do your diligence to put your hosts several layers away from public access and make all images and containers hardened with no elevated permissions. Sure vulnerabilities will still exist... if the only thing that can access the container is through a narrowed proxy you are not going get some dumb levels of attacks on your systems.

AWS allows you to ssh into your hosts from within AWS. You just manage that security. NO ONE needs public ssh access, no one needs vpn ssh access just AWS ssh access. DON'T OVER COMPLICATE THINGS!

I agree with you. I am not gonna say don't follow a system engineers advice. I say follow everyone's advice but pick out the things that seem most reasonable. If it is extra work then you're doing it wrong, simplify everything so that the time spent on resolving issues is faster. Faster resolution means faster security fixes.
The way insect brains completely disintegrate and then reconstruct into entirely new neural circuits is simply mind-boggling, and it makes me appreciate the wonders of nature even more.
I didn't say they're adversarial. The fact they neatly fill a gradient of niches, doesn't mean they're equally well supported scientifically, and equally useful.

There are still places where your doctor would send you to the local homeopath. Doesn't make homeopathy science. Or to the local priest to get exorcised. Doesn't make exorcism science. It simply makes them culturally accepted.

Cultural acceptance and science are not the same thing. Although often confused.
Please don't do tit-for-tat flamewars on HN, regardless of how wrong someone is or you feel they are. It's tedious and not what this site is for.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
I remember something with the same mechanics, it was about an astronaut who dies when the number of people playing (connecting) drops to zero.

Can't find it though.
It's the web equivalent of the light inside your refrigerator.
Well, caching a response to a GET request is always going to be subject to variables like Etag and other hashes of the request, time limits, etc. which all ensure that responses, even old responses, are never _wrong_, they're at worst _stale_.

That's different, and safer, than something like a "read" bit on an entity, presumably tracked in an application data layer. I don't think you can mark something as "read" in your application from a GET request. Even if your server sees the response to that GET request as successful, it doesn't necessarily mean that the requesting client actually successfully received the response. As one of infinitely many possible counter-examples, consider a middlebox between a client and your server, where one client request to the server may generate N requests from the middlebox to the server.
How did you get the money to buy 512 H100s?
I can’t imagine how naive you have to be to not see account selling as a massive problem. Especially when your plan is to first onboard users in poor countries. Why would these people do anything other than signup and immediately sell their accounts, for what may amount to a month or two of normal pay, just for waiting in line and getting scanned. I find it crazy that they claimed their system is Sybil resistant when it had this most obvious flaw. Maybe they don’t really give a crap and just wanted to collect that sweet sweet VC money.
If C wanted a form of generics, it could likely do much better than templates. Concepts might've improved things, but I'm stuck on C++17 right now so I can't speak with experience.
I’ve had the opposite situation. I’m a PE that works with a director. Problem is he’s been a lot more keen on the “shiny” than I am. After more than 25 yrs being an IC I’m definitely over the shiny. I can smell shiny tech debt miles away. Problem is trying to get the managers out of the technical path.
Oddly, “Minimumof21Characters.” Seems to meet that need.

Management should never set password policies, but I’ll bet that in a large number of firms that’s the case.
Excellent work. Could you share some of those slides?
China is building quite a lot of solar power. You might want to find a better excuse not to care about the future of humanity.
> “If he contacts me asking for removal, I'll remove this.” Lykon said.

My interpretation of the article is that the entire reason this person created this was because the artist had objected to being in a generative model. When the artist was removed from the popular generative model, this person created a model/tuning specifically to put the artist back into one, and distributed it. They seemed to do this well aware that the artist didn't want to be in a generative model.

That sounds aggressively adversarial and abusive, and so the quote above sounds disingenuous.

Consider the analogy of a bully who is hitting a victim, and the bully demands that the victim ask the bully nicely to please stop. Humiliating the victim, and making the victim acknowledge the bully's power over them. Also, this is only after much damage is already done to the victim. And, in this case, after the bully has called over a mob to also beat the victim, and knowing that, even if the bully stops, the mob will continue.

The person in this case might not have the self-image of a bully, but is instead thinking of it as the usual Internet get-out-of-jail-free card: such as when you post someone else's content, when you're pretty sure they don't want you to, and without even trying to get permission, but you think it's all OK if you say "I'll take this down if they ask me to". (Related: The YouTube copyright violation disclaimer "I don't own this! All rights to the owner!", maybe even referencing the "All rights reserved" of a traditional copyright notice.)

Wherever you stand philosophically on copyright and related matters, and whatever jurisdiction and economic conditions you're under, it's maybe also helpful to consider the bullying question. One can stray into that accidentally, and that's harder to justify.
That is exactly the problem. Business assumes highly technical people are fungible. They are not. There are very few highly competent people on the market. Not enough to cover realistic requirements for business. So they hire anyone who makes duck noises assuming they are ducks.
Free for as long as the maintainers feel like working on it and footing the bill.

What happens when the costs or maintenance require more money or time than they're willing to put into it?

After being burned by "free" so many times, I've grown suspicious of depending on anything like this where there is no obvious path to monetization.

I'm sure prose.sh is a lovely platform, but at least with $29/year I can see the means and motivation to keep it running.
> met with demands for me to write PRDs

> spend the rest of my time teaching better programming skills

Are you an engineer or a product manager? If you’re a PM, sounds like you should switch roles. If you're an engineer, sounds like your manager/peers don’t know that. :)

But in seriousness, it sounds like there may be a mismatch somewhere.
This is f*cking true, I can't add more or remove any
There are likely many physicists today that are on the intellect level of Feynman, but we will never know because all the low hanging fruits in fundamental areas of Physics have already been picked. So the top scientists today have to spend decades working on one Nobel prize winning quality result. In Feynman's generation, many people were able to get multiple top quality results in their lifetime because they were there to pick.

Recently, the only Physicsy field with new fundamental results is quantum computing/information. But the vast majority of the field is not about building a new predictive theory of nature. On the computer science end, Scott Aaronson is a candidate for a mini-Feynman. But there isn't anyone I can think of on the Physics end who stands super tall above his peers.
Greg Rutkowski's art style is similar to Gustave Moreau's, Rutkowski shouldn't be permitted to create his artwork.
You broke the site guidelines egregiously in this thread with flamewar, snark, and even personal attack. We ban accounts that post like this because it destroys what the site is for.

If you'd please review https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html and stick to the rules in the future, we'd appreciate it.
I know a lot of programmers who are really into prog/metal but never venture into the emo/screamo side of things.

Off the top of my head, here are a few of my favorite albums from the genre:

• Origami Angel :: Gami Gang

• A Lot Like Birds :: No Place

• Dance Gavin Dance :: Downtown Battle Mountain

• Mars Volta :: De-Loused in the Comatorium

• Taking Back Sunday :: Where You Want To Be

• Underoath :: Define the Great Line

• Sky Eats Airplane :: Sky Eats Airplane

• From Indian Lakes :: The Man with Wooden Legs

• Circa Survive :: Blue Sky Noise

• Mew :: Frengers

• Other Men :: Wake Up Swimming
A digital quagmire where Rutkowski himself struggled to differentiate between AI-generated pieces and his genuine works.

Is this hyperbole or did he actually say this? How could someone spend tens of hours meticulously painting something and then not be able to tell if he did it?
Man I feel for the artists. Seen a lot of outcry among people I've worked with too. It just seems so unfair. Like what are we doing? We automated away one of the most pleasing, satisfing and skill intensive endeavours humans can undertake. A dreadful reality we'll probably have coming to our jobs soon enough too.

Bitter truth is though, it's not going away. The genie is out of the bottle, and if you are a talented artist, you absolutly need to embrace AI. If you take a look at DeviantArt AI section for example you'll see: The bar has been raised. It's masterpiece next to masterpiece now. Talented artists + AI = Simply stunning work.

It feels heartless, but what can we do, will you be able to stay competive without AI? It feels you'll be just hampering yourself for idealistics reasons.
This is not a thing in Policy Debate (certainly not anymore). There are literally tons of different theory arguments against this stuff, like arguing T-abuse, condo, or in the old days even RVIs.

Also, in Policy debate, other than cross-ex the debaters aren't ever talking at the same time.
Sometimes I need the distraction and want to try out the shiny things.

I really should find a new job because my manager has your attitude and it drives me crazy. I'm at a big corp and I can't stand the "just deal with it, there's processes and they suck but it's for the best" attitude that everyone has. I keep having the delusion that this year will be different because there has been small improvements.. but ffs. We run a Java stack and VisualVM is something I should be able to download without all the hoops. Nobody wants to help you jump through the hoops either, they just tell you to do it, and expect you to succeed.
Ahh, the 2000's called. They want their SOAP back.
I'll bite:

> The action item that falls out is the same in both cases: drive capture to keep the “right people” running things.

This rings true, and seems an insightful point. But I lost the plot in the following:

> The result is the same in both cases: if you do a halfway honest plot of productivity and genuine standard of living against the decades, you get divergent lines that seem to be training for an Olympic gymnastics qualification.

I don't really get how this "result" follows, or what prescription you're hinting at. Are you just saying we're very productive but fail to distribute among the citizens? That seems like a garden variety left talking point, which is a bit.. anti-climactic. Not that I even agree or disagree overmuch, but the tone of your post made me think you were building towards a more heterodox take. Am I missing something?
Rather than skirting around the issue with vague insinuations, how about if you commit to a specific reason why the Nobel Committee would violate its proscription on posthumous awards, in this specific case?
Ffmpeg and ChatGPT are a match made in Heaven.
Yeah depending on the codebase size, it's often better to opt for some copied code and keep the ravioli encapsulation than trying to abstract everything into interfaces and layers of inheritance that just end up as a massive bowl of spaghetti as soon as requirements change ever so slightly.
as the post you responded to said:

> After a certain point, the building owner will have to choose between lowering rents, or having the building foreclosed on due to having no tenants
> The point system just doesn't work

There is no point system in Policy Debate.