skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Was there not just precedent set for this?

The horse hair example is nonsense. One might argue that artists take inspiration from other artists to make the argument that what the AI is doing is fine. But the ai is actually only capable of blending what it’s been trained on, whereas an artist is not similarly limited. And this is how the horse hair sample is stupid.
I meant repos in general not specific to zfs/backup tools, without mentioning some of these repos as it might end up in flame wars.
Kombucha tea as an anti-hyperglycemic agent in humans with diabetes
yeah was going to mention this, sounds like prototype is working with COTS parts
What about clawbacks? If someone uses a stolen account to pay me, can that bank get the money back after I've sold the goods?
Classic Shizo facist, justice still should apply. Also kind of funny that proof against systemic racism like this guy exists.

Seems that once you discount the input filter laws, the machine gives little about your views and skin color. Of course a for profit prison system needs to dump the unprofitable old folks, so I guess we will see mass paroles.. After crack epidemic +50 years. Reformed I swear, all those worked to the bones slaves, reformed, finger cross the purse and hope to die.
Wow! Did not see that coming at all. Former friends of Putin should avoid high elevations and food.
Not ruled a monopoly only in the market of digital mobile gaming transactions. But it’s not illegal to be a monopoly, the judge still ruled they broke competition law by banning Epic from linking to their own store front.
They didn't really need to kill the other 9
That's a question shared by several US senators [0]. Ron Wyden sent a similar letter in 2018, which received a response from an assistant attorney general, not the FCC [1].

[0]: https://www.eff.org/files/2016/10/06/senate_letter_to_fcc_on...

[1]: https://docs.fcc.gov/public/attachments/DOC-355228A2.pdf
Agreed. Appendix B of this book in and of itself is an incredible summary of how a computer works generally.
BEV tractors work fine with hot swapping batteries. It’s not perfect in every single way, but there are significant benefits to offset the downsides. EX: “Monarch also offers a battery swap cart to keep the tractor running and uses 90% fewer moving parts than a comparable diesel unit. ”
https://www.agweb.com/news/machinery/new-machinery/future-el...

I don’t think green hydrogen or synthetic fuel is a realistic option yet. As to a fully wind powered boats, the last fully wind powered cargo boat used commercially lasted until the 1960’s it lost but not by some huge margin. So yes fossil fuels win, but they don’t win by such a huge margin that a fuel costing 4x as much also wins.

Hybrid battery/solar + wind boats are still a common thing for houseboats and pleasure craft in part because of the cost advantages. At even a 2x cost bump over bunker fuel I suspect bulk shipping would start to go a similar route. Militaries and billionaire super yachts might go with hydrogen or synthetic fuel’s it just a question of how quickly their prices fall.
I don't know, I like iceberg more than mesclun mix. A wedge of iceberg plus some tasty things and served with steak/chicken/pork chops goes great. Shredded iceberg is irredeemably awful. But a whole big wedge of it? I've never complained when served it, at least.
Presumably 8, because judging by the statements, Dmitry Utkin - his right-hand man - was on board. He is a hardened criminal, a murderer and a lover of Nazi symbols on his body.
That’s just the point. The ruling was incoherent.

Amazon was deciding the prices of ebooks and taking a loss selling them below what the publishers were selling them to Amazon. This was hurting the publishers physical books sells. The publishers wanted to control their own prices. But one punisher couldn’t pull their books from Amazon unless they all did.

Apple was working as a go between for all of the publishers and wanted to give the publishers the right to set their own prices and Apple would take a cut. This is where the case came in.
Just support English and eventually it won’t be a problem. Also put all your dates in UTC. Any other low hanging fruit we can knock out?
The first female model I generated was supposed to be wearing jeans but was wearing what can only be described as a denim belt with pockets
My Books Were Used to Train AI
Isn't this already how Android handles app permissions? Each application runs as its own user for the sake of security. The Application Sandbox is a pretty cool interpretation of the long existing Unix user/group paradigm.
Yeah, this seems to be a very popular opinion outside of Node.js circles.
Well seeing that no one said that Apple is colluding with anyone, what is the point?
You should also mention Utkin's callsign: Wagner.
> The technological advances lost due to onerous fees across industries could be keeping us in a CO2 producing scenario

This seems quite backwards. If there is no incentive or motivating market stimulus, then there is no reason for any company to invest it research anything outside of what makes them the most money. We already know that these companies will not spend capital in those ways, because they already did not do so in the time periods before the associated taxes and fees existed. And to do so without be dereliction of what their shareholders expected and wanted them to do.
Nope. Fuel taxes only constitute about 1.5% of revenue for state and local governments that collect them.

https://www.urban.org/policy-centers/cross-center-initiative...
Probably lower than the FPS on your average comic book panel
They seem to be looking at the bag with shoulder straps that is what most of us carried in school. Other than Patagonia I see no outdoor brands in their list--probably because what makes an optimal pack for carrying isn't what makes an optimal pack for school. I consider my Osprey packs (I have a range of sizes) vastly superior at carrying vs anything on that list--but none of them would be practical to toss under my desk in class.
If true, the only surprise is why it would have been a surprise to him. I couldn't figure out why he felt so free to travel in Russia.
How to Feed a Dictator
I say save yourself the trouble and just avoid all "modern" web development tooling. Avoid "frontend builds" at all costs (everything except for esbuild is insanely slow anyway). Most websites do not need npm for frontend (or backend). Most web applications are barely "applications" at all but rather mostly-static content with a few forms, tables, and/or menus.

I use vanilla html/css/js for frontend + golang for the backend. Modern JS (esp. modules) are very powerful. ESLint provides pretty good static checks for the frontend, and of course golang is statically typed so you get strong guarantees about your backend. Go builds extremely fast as a small self contained binary that can run on any OS and in a from scratch docker container. Go performance and tooling blows JS out of the water. And go has a powerful built-in templating engine for SSR which allows to to make your JS even leaner. Testing a change requires no more than refreshing the page. Debugging is super easy, barely an inconvenience since there are no build layers between anything encumbering developer velocity. Just add breakpoints directly to chrome devtools in the JS (or in VSCode for the golang) and step through.

Always start vanilla. Most of the time you won't need to be dependent on npm, you'll never break when some random maintainer becomes an activist, people will wonder why your site page loads are so snappy, and you'll live happily ever after.
about 45 min into the video in the main article
Refusing cookies redirects to Google? Kinda scummy.
This story is dumb luck, and not an anti-seatbelt sentiment in any way: my grandmother was in a collision severe enough to send her flying through the front windshield and into the ditch, and the shape of the car(s) afterwards suggested that if she weren't tossed from the car she would have been crushed to pieces.

Things are different today, but interesting to think that the structural integrity on these old machines was so poor that you'd rather get hurled from the car in an accident.
This seems like an odd thing for developers to have to do.

Why isn't it done by default by the browser? What is the browser default? (Strangely, MDN docs don't seem to indicate.) And if it's not already this, why not?
To everyone saying the betas are better, no sir:

Popular Lennox distributions include Debbie and Fedora, Lennox, and Beau you can use windowing system such as X11 or Whelan with a desktop environment like Katy plasma
Oh god, I was just reminded of a story that came out of the Station Nightclub fire, claiming a bouncer blocked people from using an exit that was "for the band only".

https://www.wcvb.com/article/station-nightclub-fire-20th-ann...
> However I quickly realized that the behaviors I want the app to do require a bunch of accessibility permissions

Which behaviours specifically?

Personally, I wouldn't worry too much about the App Store. I'm distributing Enso (http://enso.sonnet.io) via gumroad.com, and people download/pay for it. I think it's easier than using the App Store Connect route anyway.

Here's a good intro: https://rambo.codes/posts/2021-01-08-distributing-mac-apps-o...
A stolen credit card isn't any different.
In 2018 I switched from Vim (used for 5 years) to Emacs and I have no complaints about RSI/CT. It may be because I also learned to properly type with Dvorak at the same time. Unlike most Vim switchers I don't use Evil because modal editing just doesn't work for me. I always find myself having to change mode to do something and half the time the mode change doesn't take and shenanigans occur.
Clearspace-1 space debris cleanup target struck by space debris
Threads.net now supports IndieWeb microformats rel-me
Yevgeny Prigozhin was passenger on crashed plane, Russian officials say
Most cities have poorly designed roads. This is one intersection, but I have plenty of other examples which could easily lead to accidents and fatalities:

1. 25mph narrow suburban street with pedestrian crossings in the middle of the block while cars are allowed to park all the way up to the crossing.

2. Protected bike lanes between sidewalk and street parking. Drivers absolutely cannot see bikes coming in at any point when they’re trying to turn.

3. Streets where one lane (next to the curb) turns into a street parking lane at night. Aka, you’re driving in a lane at night and a parked car appears out of nowhere.

There are many more examples in just my neighborhood, but a lot of times it feels people designing the cities have no experience as a user themselves. The best move here is for everyone on the streets to always be vigilant and never assume everyone else will be vigilant too.
I strongly doubt this, if it was they would definitely have served it for lunch in elementary school.

I can see myself getting in trouble for not eating it too. Dull gray, wet but with a fluid that can't really be called either water or grease, somehow soggy and yet wilted at the same time. Smelling of year old unwashed gym socks but with a flavor best described as mealworm extract concentrate.

Actually now that I think about it, I'm surprised it's not a thing.
Sabotage? Attack? This seems awfully convenient for a state notorious for its detractors falling out of windows or drinking radioactive tea.
> Anything else may possibly cause unpredictable behaviour, including potential SIGSEGV.

Is it just me or does it seem insane that they just casually mention a segfault being a known possible outcome for normal user input? I would think that any kind of segfault should be considered a severe bug that needs immediate attention. Am I missing something here?
That "sounds" to me like the mic was properly cut off electrically, but the rest of the system as active, so you'd get electrical noise coming in. E.g., the mic and amp are powered down, but the ADC is still active.

My old Sun Ultra 40 M2 had a ton of electrical noise on my headphone jack, and I could def. tell when the CPU was busy from what I was hearing.
Just browse the myriad of floor plan sites and find one you like.

Any plan (at least in my area) is going to require an licensed Architect stamp and engineering to match local code.

It's also worth it to spend the money up front to get a house designed that fits your lot (terrain, light, elevation, etc) - you'll more than make up for it in final home value.
I thought this is going to be about motherboard manufacturers...
Also worth remembering that frequently the average person has no idea what to do in emergencies and the gut response is frequently wrong, if not terribly wrong.
India lands a spacecraft near the moon’s South Pole, a first for the world
Full Title: "India lands a spacecraft near the moon’s south pole, a first for the world as it joins elite club"
The dichotomy between 'philosophical' and 'religious' Daoism is ahistorical, and stems from the influence, especially, of the Jesuits. They were tied together and mixed together from the beginning, especially neidan traditions.

Yes, there's two words - but they were often used interchangeably.
Did the plane "crash" due to a collision with a missile?
In my opinion, I see this as affirming that sharing resources can facilitate human interaction.

In this case "personal space". I speculate this increase in interaction is dogs facilitate boundaries being crossed with people.

Boundaries like: they sniff (suggesting something important is smelly, to us all with noses), stare (eye contact communicating starts), make odd sounds (prompting communication), are furry + warm (texturally appealing for touching), and they are usually naked (shocking taboo trigger). In short, they are "an experience" to most nearby humans.

Extrapolating, when one person depends on another person, this can deepen a relationship (good / bad). So, to increase human interactions, increase number of scenarios where we depend upon each other.
Hitting the “Reply” button on HN takes you to a new page with a textbox, taking over 500ms and a complete page reload. On some websites, that amount of latency is acceptable. But that could be instantaneous.
> everyone knows GANs don't work because they're too unstable

Is that a wide spread myth? I thought it’s widely accepted that GAN is really good generating these artificial pictures (it’s what started DeepFake after all) when you know your model’s “button”. Similar to how this uses GAN since they have a model “boundary condition”. While humans are diverse, we have a set of repeatable features (two legs, two arms, etc). Diffusion models are great because you can control the latent space with something way more generic, like text hence why it’s been so much more mainstream.

Edit: actually I might be misremembering, I think Deepfake used VAEs?
Llama 2 is about as factually accurate as GPT-4 for summaries and is 30X cheaper
So whose viewpoint should I believe in whether Apple did anything wrong, a real judge or a random commenter on HN?
Fresh and raw green beans are superb, but fairly unusual in stores. When I was a kid my family ate lots of them because one of my neighbors was a green bean farmer and gave away bags of fresh beans to everybody he knew. But the vast majority of beans he farmed went straight to a processing plant to be canned. Some got frozen, those are better than canned but far inferior to fresh.
Yeah no sh*t it’s a movie. There’s inspiration taken from real life. The reentry is the most important part and I’m glad to hear that Norway takes that seriously. We are all still humans. Not dogs or animals (though in some rare cases here… not so sure).
Attacking the source of the information is so common these days that most people mistake that for a good argument.
Is this similar to other probabilistic vector similarity search like LSH?
How to Fundraise for Your Robotics Company: An Interview with 2048 Ventures
https://archive.is/YZzwW
This entire article feels like blaming users for being confused by a confusing configuration language with unclear feedback.
Every coffee shop I've worked at had someone who would come by and pick up the grounds every few days. It was always clearly just some guy who had a never-commented-on-or-explained arrangement with the owner, rather than like a company using it for commercial compost. You might be able to ask around and get a similar thing going?

Also even years later I strongly believe that, somehow, a trash can full of espresso grinds is the heaviest material in the world. Shit's denser than lead idk.
they can't.
IMO, the articles tend to be horrible too. But every once in a while there's something very good.
The first photo generated for me made everything look plastic. Unnatural sharp lines on everything. Shadows from 5 different directions.

It’s laughable to call these “hyperrealistic”.
I wonder if this is why my kids really like vegetables. They grew up eating them "supermarket fresh" and now the younger one likes having his own veggie plot in the garden.

I absolutely despise canned vegetables. I'll give canned tomatoes & beans a pass, but everything else must go.
No need for people that understand and trust the systems you used. That doesn't mean everyone understands how to do what you said, but they can count cash just fine.
No, that's a computer render. From what I can tell, there is no onboard video
Let's say you're right and Apple is not a monopoly under current antitrust laws, then all that proves is the laws are too lax.
>These types that are deceitful, immoral and tear society apart with their paymaster propaganda don’t deserve another position of trust.

You are fortunate if you have never needed to do anything against your principles because your job required it. I have worked for companies I am not proud of. I am giving them the benefit of the doubt and a chance to use their new found independence for good. If they fuck it up, I won't renew membership.
1) The court did rule against Apple on the anti-steering provision.

2) The case is on appeal to the Supreme Court.

3) Apple paid out a settlement in another monopolist case: https://smallappdeveloperassistance.com/
Looking forward to this AMA! Longtime admirer here. I'm a particular fan of your framing of US immigration law as an ancient "legal codebase." That's my approach too. Thanks for all you do.
My guess is that he knew he was a dead man walking, wherever he was; he was just living out his last days/weeks recognizing that he was beyond saving.
I did not know about these systems, thanks for enlightening me. Now I am a bit jealous my own country (France) does not have anything like this (as far as I know).
Not to be That Guy, but all car seats are unsafe since they're in cars. Im shocked on a daily basis how stupid and short sighted our car culture is, everyone has to behave perfectly all the time, and the consequences are death for you and random strangers. Any random stranger can sneeze at any time and kill your whole family.
There should be a lot more focus on "total cost of ownership" of Ruby/Python/JavaScript.

Yes, it is faster to develop initially, but after N years and an established product that development speed gets outweighed by other requirements: how easy is it to refactor confidently? How much does it cost to run? How complicated is the deployment? Does it scale?

Not to mention many of the reasons why it's faster to write is because you're punting on handling important issues: can I pass this to that function? Is this a valid state for this variable? Is this data validated?

A language like Rust might bog you down at first because it'll require you to do all of that before you get off the ground. But I'd be willing to bet that, if you factor in the whole cost for N years, it'll eventually turn out cheaper. And if you have experience in it it might not even really slow you down.

Many would say "yeah but you have to survive N years", and maybe I've just been lucky but most of the products I've worked on have been profitable and successful. In all of them we reached the point where it just wasn't as fast to develop anymore, and now the application was very expensive to run, slow to change and filled with nagging bugs.
AlphaZero is amazing, but it only plays 2D games with well defined win conditions.
Unfortunately this does not matter, since the trust model is same as it would not be encrypted at all. We still need to trust the third party.

Somehow the infrastructure should be transparent so that outsider can verify indeed at any time, that you don't collect logs from that traffic, or have no other means to inspect traffic if you want to.

There are currently no other means than just to use E2E encryption.

There is also another almost there, but that would mean that you should open-source your whole infrastructure, and use reproducible builds. Somehow there should be way to get access for outsiders, that you indeed use your infrastructure as you describe in your source code. But this is very complicated and also changeable at any time, unlike E2EE.
The Russian government has recently shown itself to be willing and even eager to use coercive tactics against its own people.

The trust issues with software developed by Russians isn't that the engineers are Russian. It's that the engineers and their families are currently in Russia.
Did any developers or private homeowners use these plans?
All modern cars are death traps.
Is it really a "zero-day" if it's being used months later?
Angry people might get the change they want, but probably not thoughtful change that makes things better. Politicians and the media are expert at redirecting anger in a way that doesn't upset the balance of power.
You might like https://no-js.club/
https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/chandrayaan-3-mak... good read on the entire thing.
"Earlier, a Wagner-linked Telegram channel Grey Zone reported that the jet was shot down by air defences in Tver region, north of Moscow."

Unconfirmed, but seems very plausible.
Wagner chief among passengers on crashed plane – officials [RT]
I guess it is also in the tradition of 2600 magazine to use a numeric code as your nameplate
Spotlight is a great tool for search once you know the name of a file, but it doesn't go beyond that.

That's what we are trying to do.

We want you to be able to organise files in one place, regardless of which tool they were created in, whether you know the name of the file or not and show you all the necessary information about them whenever you need it.

We allow you to find files based on who sent them to you, tell you which discussions were had about which url, and which files or emails are relevant to get more information about one of your documents.
mmm. Green beans fresh out of the garden, sauteed in butter & garlic would have been on the menu if the rabbits hadn't gotten to them first...
https://imgur.com/a/wyqPSeo (unsure why this is marked 18+, sorry; it's SFW).

You can see my first build (blue) in several of these pictures following similar advice to OP's guide (looping diodes, etc), with one modification where I used copper tape for the columns instead of wires.

Then the first picture you can see how much cleaner the single-switch PCB ends up, and I can assure it was far easier to solder / strip / assemble.
I dont think they need to xmit beyond the baitphone making standard connections.

Also there are apps for scanning and tracking celltower stength and mass-logging GPS data. I think that data could be the input to their detector... don't need a trunk full of HW.
> Hoping the market will solve this problem without imposing reasons for it to do so is basically how we got here in the first place.

Humans inherently seek technological advancements. We have been extracting CO2 from the environment from our very beginnings. Cheap energy allows us to do more research and development to escape the carbon dependency. Fees could potentially incentivize the right person at the right time to develop an escape. Depending on that is as much a hope as I have for free market incentives. We're both hoping here.