skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The vast majority of the world's population doesn't have the privilege of going to art schools and training for years to render their ideas.

AI allows more people to be artists without the skill barrier, and that is a social good.

I'm sorry that the mechanistic portions of your art career are rapidly losing economic value, but I think free tools like StableDiffusion (and the better tools that are coming in the future) should be available to every child (and adult) in the world. And the world will be a better place as a result.
Walter Pitts was working on something like that, but he burned his work.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Walter_Pitts
Apple has been demanding apps support IPv6 only for years now. They reject your app if it fails under NAT64. The end user side is mostly a solved problem.
Unless they're investing in PE then that's not necessarily true. There's a difference between creating wealth via innovation and production, vs extracting wealth. I know everyone wants to hate on billionaires these days, but it's worth keeping mind that the ways in people create wealth and make money are not necessarily equivalent. Some are a non-zero-sum game that create extraordinary social good and lift all ships, some are a zero-sum-game that merely extract wealth from others. Let's try not to throw out the baby with the bathwater.
to keep it simple, think of a 42u rack stuffed to the gills with servers and switches.

that would cost us maybe $10k a month on the margin, and we could resell and manage it for nearly $50k a month. i'm betting amazon could milk it for $200k a month, possibly 2-3x that if it's GPU's.
I believe that such additional capacity will also be very well received by the ongoing hybrid airplane projects.
The scale and reach of western government theft make the rest look innocent.
... that's not really what I read from the chart in there. #1 and #2 are "Transportation and Material Moving", "Production Occupations" (manufacturing?) and #5 is "Food Preparation and Serving Related".

You certainly could drive a truck or flip burgers and feel alienated but those are not white collar occupations where the value of what you do is not at all obvious. I mean, we all have to eat.
BMI is a pretty decent measure of fat percentage for the vast majority of people, it really only fails for people who have far more muscle mass than most people (body builders). It is highly correlated with health outcomes - people with a BMI over 30 (obese) have significantly higher risk of death from heart disease, stroke, diabetes, and cancer - this is true at a BMI of 30 and it only gets worse from there. 40% of americans are obese. It's not overblown - if anything, I think most people don't understand just how big of a health crisis it is.
Arc is neat but since it’s built on chromium you’re still beholden to their decisions.
CareCar | USA | Web Backend Engineer | Remote US only

CareCar [0] is looking for an experienced Elixir engineer to help build and scale the software powering our care services platform. As a key member of our small engineering team, you will collaborate directly with product and service teams to deliver features that empower our users to provide higher levels of care to the patient populations we serve.

The types of problems we are solving revolve around improving the experience of the care providers who rely on our platform and the patients they interact with, as we work to fulfill our mission of helping people achieve better health outcomes and a better quality of life.

Our care services platform handles scheduling, dispatch, provider management, and benefit administration, using a marketplace model to match patients with trusted caregivers.

Our tech stack is built around an Elixir backend serving REST and GraphQL API’s; PostgreSQL database; frontends in React, Remix, and Expo; Snowflake and DBT for data analytics, and Python tools for machine learning and logistics optimization. These systems are deployed to AWS using a mix of terraform and ansible infrastructure-as-code tools.

Feel free to reach out with any questions about the role or about CareCar (email in profile). For more information or to apply, please see the full job description [1].

[0]: https://carecar.co/
[1]: https://carecar.notion.site/2023-08-Elixir-Web-Application-E...
Not even a tour offer to the HQ? so lame.
It's just a redirect, this isn't an issue. The browser will use the final URL to decide which passwords to look up.

The issue is for clients that don't follow URLs and also manage abuse reputation by domain name. For example, if your webmail client knows that "evilsite.com" is bad because it's frequently reported spam, then you just start using links to "google.com/amp/evilsite.com" and the webmail client's reputation score resets.
How much pay is worth getting PTSD?
> This inflammation caused by diabetes is believed to be main cause of Alzheimer

then please don't start your comment as if this is verifiable fact
To me the point has always been of shattering the naive confidence programmers have when modeling things.

I never thought I should handle each and every case, just be mindful of the assumptions I'm making.
Apple's Vision Pro Developer Labs Not Drawing Many Attendees
This is missing the point mostly, my own sites have supported ipv6 for a going on a decade because it was fun to get it working. But that's a very different thing than supporting only IPv6.
Critical Juncture | Rails Developer | SF Bay Area or Remote | Full-time | https://www.criticaljuncture.org/

Critical Juncture works to support government transparency and improved healthcare outcomes through the design, development, and maintenance of award-winning, intuitive web applications. Our small team is able to do so through years of focus in these areas and through deep partnerships with domain experts. As a full-stack developer at Critical Juncture, you will be an integral part of a small and dynamic team that works on important problems every day.

You are an experienced Rails developer with strong Ruby and Javascript fundamentals, an insatiable desire to learn, and high attention to detail. You get excited about translating domain knowledge into tools and user interfaces that allow our users to work more effectively. You believe that understanding why something does or doesn't work is just as important as making it work in the first place. You are self-motivated, communicative, and comfortable working in a virtual environment. You love the challenge of working across a breadth of services and quickly assimilating bits of information into a coherent whole.

https://criticaljuncture.org/jobs/2020-11-02-full-stack-rail... for more details
> An MITM is by definition a covert intermediary.

I've never thought that it had to be covert or even nefarious to be a MITM. It's a man-in-the-middle if it's sitting between two endpoints talking to each other and intercepting the data stream.

For instance, I proxy all of my web traffic in order to be able to filter my HTTPS streams. It's neither covert nor nefarious, but is still a man-in-the-middle. It's just not a man-in-the-middle attack.
* To change settings in Mail, you must first have added an email account in Mail. If you don't want to do that, open the other email app that you want to use, then check its settings for a similar way to set the default email reader.

This is at the bottom of this page. I still don't understand the problem.

https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT201607
Pgvector Meets HNSW Index
Just switch to the fediverse, bluesky or threads (remember that?) and don't look back.
I cannot understand you position. You seem to assume that exactly one of these is true:

1) IQ is a measure of "true" intelligence

or

2) IQ completely fails as a measure and is meaningless

and since 1) is too nebulous to be true then 2) must be true.

I am not an expert on IQ, but if it was highly correlated with being able to recognize and guess patterns from incomplete data it would not be a surprise to me.

Even just the ability to formulate possible solutions to ambiguous problems could credibly have high correlation with IQ.

I am not saying that these are true, I am just wondering why they sound so impossible to you.
The car is optimistic in general, if you drove at city speeds on flat land. But if you tell it exactly where you're going, it calculates based on the route required. If you started at the top of a mountain pass, the more accurate range would actually show MORE miles than the general gauge. "Omg, Tesla is under promising range now!!"
Aw, but I like being clever :(
Using escript, I am able to almost halve the startup time. But it's still ~4x slower than ruby.

hyperfine "./derp"
Benchmark 1: ./derp
Time (mean ± σ): 241.0 ms ± 7.4 ms [User: 146.9 ms, System: 170.8 ms]
Range (min … max): 235.1 ms … 261.7 ms 11 runs
I'm sorry you, you must have misread DataCorp's filing but the argument is that a limited contractual agreement to broadcast a channel (e.g. programming selected and owned by someone else) does not give DISH unlimited copyright over the shows used in that programming.

It's akin to a radio station claiming copyright infringement for songs that they are only licensed to play. The copyholder isn't the radio station.

DataCorp doesn't assert that copyright is absent but that DISH is not the copyholder. For my reading that seems accurate unless DataCorp submitted false details to the court (something I doubt).
Clearly Tesla knew the EPA range isn’t what customers commonly got in the real world. They’re famous for all their telematics.

If an example car can achieve 700 miles on the EPA test, but normal usage averages 150, is it fraud to advertise 700? To show 700 on the screen at full charge?

I agree it’s an interesting question. If the difference was 5% I’m not sure people would care. But at 25% off I think it is a very a fair question.

Porsche reportedly tends to outperform its EPA number significantly. They chose to lower it (a choice automakers have) to provide a more realistic picture given their customers seem more likely to use the performance at the cost of raw range.
>>> and don't care whatsoever what IP that exits the AWS network from

You'll start to care pretty quickly if it's the same IP as a bad actor that's blocked everywhere.
The extra weight/fuel costs just shifts the price point where it's a good deal (as it makes the product slighly worse), it doesn't change anything fundamental to the argument.

Or to put it in another perspective: carmakers have never optimized for weight at the cost of everything else (as otherwise we'd all be driving around in cars made from titanium or carbon fiber). What's the difference between putting in a heavier seat with a non-functional heater to reduce production costs, and using steel instead of aluminium to reduce production costs?
Nice and thanks @edublancas, that was a useful tutorial and it's nice to be able to query hydra with SQL via Jupyter. fan of your project
sorry :-( Good luck!! and fight the good fight!!
This is a dick move par excellence, I'm sorry that you're losing your handle.

But the cherry on top is that three of the handles they offered you (@TheTV, @tvme, @TommiV) seem to belong to someone else already. So I guess the evictions will cascade.
For example, rather than simply routing IP packets and then forgetting them, you need to statefully inspect every TCP segment and every supposedly connectionless UDP conversation, you need to maintain state for every live conversation, and you need to mitigate DOS with all those resources.

At that point, you might as well be running a Layer 7 Firewall or an Intrusion Protection System.
cloud console is unusably slow in Firefox
I think the disabling features of a used car has some nuances.

1) If tesla took possession of the used car and then sold it to you, I think they can disable features.

2) If you sold your car to someone, and THEN tesla disabled features I am not ok with that.

With case #1, I think it is like any used car. People flip cars. They can take a car, remove expensive rims or other options and sell the car without them. People also buy cars and part them out, selling each piece individually. This is ok because the flipper owns the car before selling it and they can do what they want.
Unrelated question: do hfts make you move out to east coast, or are there some in California?
My eyes tell me that the obesity epidemic is real. Go to any public gathering of a couple dozen people or more and count the obese people you see. Heck, pick up a middle school yearbook, we’re starting obesity young these days.

We were hoping our future was Star Trek, but it’s looking more like Wall-E.
Fucking hell, here we go again: "Dash cams are much more tightly regulated in some parts of the EU than elsewhere."

It depends on the eu country of which there are several...including an ex-eu country.

How it comes accross:
One of the things i hate about America is that in new york all the californian building restrictions and zoning are killing free speech.
Backpage Founder James Larkin Has Died
Incorrect, the historical record of illegal western blockades leading to famines is very clear.
This should be "hacked" by the regulator and not by the hackers. If they sold you a car with heated seats (so if the hardware is there), the heated seats should be available for the consumer to use.
Linux Mint Monthly News – July 2023
To proffer a TLDR:

1. The modern American media landscape reflects a changed zeitgeist, one where new (ever more impractical) heights of physical fitness are presented.

2. BUT it comes with a DECREASE of old emphasis on using it to woo sexual partners, or for hedonistic enjoyment of physical activities.

3. It is instead rooted in a kind of cultural anxiety that one must be able to fight an unspecified enemy, or else as a kind of platonic health-investment.
Case 2 definitely has happened.
A couple years ago I was hired at PwC. Everything was fine, but the company doing my background check hadn't checked in yet, but management decided to go ahead with the hire anyway. A week later, after spending $2400 on travel expenses I was assured were to be re-imbursed, the background check company called in to say there was something fishy about my background. They could not find academic records matching my name. I had disclosed to PwC that I had academic and work history under an additional name and they said they were fine with it.

It turns out that the background check company had a field that said "additional last names used" -- clearly this is for people (mostly women) who take their (mostly husband's) last name after marriage. But I had not taken my spouse's last name. I had legally changed my first name and gender marker. I noted this in the "other" space in the paper background check form.

I eventually got a call from them apologizing. There was no way they could do a job or academic search on my old name. They could only type in the data as I entered it on the form and hit the submit button.

This went up to our division's managing partner at PwC who apologized and said "My hands are tied. I can't hire you without a background check." I understand that, but maybe they could contract a firm that was capable of performing a proper search. I also didn't get my travel expenses re-imbursed.

I learned two things:

1. PwC is a company staffed by morally repugnant individuals who, though they bill themselves as guiding companies through "digital transformation" are flummoxed when one of their business processes requires a minor change in a third party's business app.

2. Y2Trans is also a thing.
The changing code in production with a REPL reminds me of Pharo. Though, with Pharo you get a whole IDE :D

I also feel that Pharo has too small if a community. The ESUG conference is coming up soon though. It’s good to see they’re coming together

Why is concurrency intuitive?
This is such a nitpick as to be laughable. What is the big deal with whatever email application having a checkbox to make it default.
The amp version gets around the length by hashing the hostname if it's too long:

https://amp.dev/documentation/guides-and-tutorials/learn/amp...
I always wondered if this could be beat by putting a pebble in your shoe or something.
https://www.hopkinsmedicine.org/health/treatment-tests-and-t...

> Fecal transplantation is usually performed by colonoscopy. A gastroenterologist guides the colonoscope through the entire length of the colon, and, as it is withdrawn, the solution containing donor feces is deposited into the colon.

> Less commonly, the transplant is delivered through a tube inserted through the nose that reaches into the duodenum, the area where the stomach connects with the small intestine. This method does not require bowel prep, but is associated with a higher risk of side effects such as aspiration pneumonia.

> Sometimes, FMT can be delivered by a capsule that you swallow or through an enema.

tldr: tube inserted somewhere to deposit, pill, or enema.
See https://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc6204.html and its update https://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc6204.html which were created because of the "NAT adds security" delusion.

They address basic requirements for customer edge IPv6 routers, and some consumer devices are now following that.
sure, now. but at the time it was one of the drivers for cutting the land line
It's part of Googles strategy for adding human-level AI to Google Assistant and Android.

See the restaurant reservation demo from Google IO 2018.
Would US be an ag powerhouse without consolidated scale? IMO US in geopolitical position with respect to land resources that it doesn't need to be, but powerful cartels seem to pretty good at expanding US ag competitive advantages with respect to foreign polciy.
There are two tests you can run for the EPA. What I’ve heard is one favors EVs more and only Tesla uses those numbers for their EVs.

I agree the test needs a redesign. No one drives 55, and speed has a big impact on EVs due to wind resistance.
yeah, that's the real question here
The nuclear waste of old reactors is miniscule in volume. Pick somewhere, and you're good for ages. The nuclear waste of new reactors is even tinier in scale.

> Nuclear is making future generations pay for current consumption

Yes, a fraction of the payment of any alternative power sources (pollution and climate change for fossil fuels; lost productivity for wind/solar; lost forests for biomass).
I know that a lot of Chromebooks with Intel IPUs are not going to work with a mainline kernel for a couple years at least.
I don't think that's true at all, or what the person you're replying to is getting at.

If you sell me a bunch of hardware, that hardware is now mine, and I should be able to do whatever I want with it. If you sell that hardware with a bunch of software on it, I should again be able to do anything I want with that software.

That doesn't entitle me to updates of that software, or ongoing use of the company's cloud infrastructure. It's fine to require payment for that.

IP laws just aren't particularly relevant to the discussion at hand. I don't think anyone is suggesting we should be able to legally "pirate" the software running on our devices.
I will give this a shot. So far it seems like a planning app that includes tasks that i think of. I need something that alerts me of calendar events or upcoming things so that I don't forget about them. The app tells me it can set reminders and notify me but I don't think that is true from what i can see here.
You didn't get the point. Your cloud provider can do things that you don't see and can't control. If you think all cloud provider's employees follows best security practices because they told you so, then good luck.
Thanks for the feedback. Am thinking about ways to make it work for different levels (beginner/intermediate/advanced). If you want to receive a notification when this is integrated, feel free to sign up and you'll be added to the mailing list
I'm a big fan of Chinese culture but I'm absolutely not a China bull.

If India can stay on this track, the next few centuries will be theirs for the taking. Demographics are in their favor, democracy is shittier short term but very stable long term, China's growth is slowing, and India engineering is world class.

I think we'll see China like Brazil - a country that had a shot, and spent it, and is now permanently middle income; a regional power.
my bet is that hydra uses compression inside already, otherwise it is hard to explain where difference comes from.

> it won't be free in terms of CPU cycles

it can reduce IO traffic significantly, and it can be very positive trade off depending on circumstances.
I mean... It sounds like a cool idea, but could you explain what it is and how it works? The website is remarkably sparse, on mobile at least.
The issue with this line of thinking is that electrolyzers are very expensive. I've read papers that estimated that using free electricity would only be cheaper than running 100% on the time for normal electricity prices of 8-9 ct/kWh (in germany) if free electricity was available at least 25% of the time. With energy storage for the daily variations already shaving some of the peaks off, I expect this to be surprisingly little energy (not even covering applications where hydrogen usage is pretty certain based on the lack of great alternatives).
No, it isn't. It was, back in the 90s. But full text linked document indexing was a fully solved problem by 2012, and Confluence put genuine effort into not using any of the existing solutions and instead went with "You get grep. Not search. Sucks to be you".
Sure, I don't disagree that there is more to vector database selection than raw performance. Any technical decision is filled with many considerations.

The commenter - thewataccount - asked about performance and I shared my intuition.
I'm really enjoying getting to grips with Elixir, but I'm still really in two minds about Ecto having a macro-based SQL ORM.

Like any ORM, the abstraction leaks, but it really throws you off course when you're trying to map the host syntax to raw SQL.

from(t as SomeTable, where: x.z == ^y, join: x on assoc(t, :y))

Like, it's macro enough to make SQL feel more first-class...but not enough to actually make it first class, so you've gotta learn Ecto's quirks.

It's also chainable so it's a macro over a query builder that eventually resolves to SQL at runtime.
Anecdata, but I've had _horrible_ domestic experiences lately. Really since the pandemic. Overpriced hotels where service is near non-existent... waiting at restaurants for close to an hour for what amounts to a couple of burgers and some fries... amenities are rough these days. I can see bailing out to get a better experience elsewhere.
If you are using CPT codes they are licensed by the AMA. I remember calling them to see if we could use them on our site and at the time I think they wanted a $15 fee per practice to use them. It was too cost prohibitive for us to use them. We ended up coming up with our own CPT code equivalents to get around this. One of the surgeons on our team pulled together a few hundred new codes and wrote new titles for them. We came up with a rosetta stone that we would use to set up providers. If you end up doing the same, it would be nice to publish a set of open source CPT codes for small start ups. I’ve included the link to the AMA CPT licensing page below. Good luck! I really hope you make it.

https://help.practicefusion.com/s/article/CPT-License-FAQ#:~....
Blaming them is fine. They're bad, and Amazon is bad. That doesn't mean they won't carry your app.
Unfortunately I don't have a github account, but in case you will take a report from here. In this paper of mine:

https://ar5iv.labs.arxiv.org/html/2303.05514

The references come inline and not well separated from the text (eg in square brackets) like this:

Recently the world was introduced to PYTHEUS Ruiz-Gonzalez et al. (2022); Arlt, Ruiz-Gonzalez, and Krenn (2022). Like his homophonic namesake, PYTHEUS is an explorer, who in just a few short years has already made new scientific discoveriesArlt, Ruiz-Gonzalez, and Krenn (2022)!

I suspect this is related to me using bibtex poorly in the original or something!

Anyway, great work overall, thanks again :)