skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
But it is well known that these "reaction videos" are largely fake, and the creators are operating an advanced ad revenue scam, and somehow producing fake views on YouTube and not getting caught (or at least, YouTube is not publicly speaking about this, and most likely knows internally).

Either YouTube is going to ban them and try to claw back literally years of money from them, or this is going to explode in the news in the next 2-3 years and Google is going to have to explain to their largest advertisers where their money went.
If you want it so bad, just create the plugin for your need : https://stackoverflow.com/a/41400631

Edit : And also, please don't do this here.
my favorite part is how brokerages like morgan stanley don't report the cost basis when they report your sales to the irs, and for no reason I can find.

This means that if you don't report sales from your side so you can note the cost basis, the irs assumes a cost basis of 0 and calculates owed tax on the entire sale value - this applies to stuff like RSU grants as well, and trips up a great many people entering the tech sector ( especially young people who may not have much tax filing experience )

I legitimately don't know why brokerages don't all include the cost basis by default ( or why they aren't required to by law )
The reality is of course that both are wrong. Both are using excessive force and are needlessly killing civilians. Neither have any business putting all the blame on the other side, regardless of who actually fired this rocket. The fact that it's entirely credible that either side could have done it, says enough about the nature of the warring sides.
> I don't personally believe in using people's fame as a proxy for assessing correctness.

I'd hope most people would agree with you, since fame is not the same as expertise. A well-known author who happens to talk about a subject they are knowledgeable about can be worth paying attention to, but the same author talking about a completely different field may (should?) warrant more skepticism. Authorship can be a useful signal, but that doesn't mean it is always a useful signal.

> but then it's up to you to develop your own ability to see through bullshit

I mean, yes, that is ideal, but unfortunately but not all BS is equally detectable. Sometimes it really does take intimate knowledge to know someone is incorrect, and achieving that for everything just is not realistic for most, if not all, people.
How far is "professional dinner-party guest" from socialite?
"--no-half-vae" doesn't reduce memory usage, it forces A1111 to use 32-bit floats for the VAE decoding.
Ehhh maybe. I’m very much in favor of a 30-hour workweek situation, but hesitant about the 1-hour-per-day idea.

I sometimes provide feedback as a senior engineer that gets corrected because there was context that I wasn’t given. It’s nobody’s fault but it’s a recognition that we all have a responsibility to understand our systems deeply in order to solve hard problems and I’m not sure that 1 hour per day gets you there.
as of a few minutes ago, you can mark individual riffs as public or unlisted, in addition to the global setting!
The difficulty of pricing lies on actually pricing things, there is no missing technical brick, but missing knowledge.
Which part of the essay suggests that he underestimates this?
Both narratives are plausible at this point. I personally have little trust in either the IDF or Hamas.
Fair enough, I do most of my prototyping in the browser, but I like putting together 1-2 sketches in Figma before coding.

Depends on the project.
I believe they are using the original Gaussian Splatting code from Inria under the hood: https://github.com/graphdeco-inria/gaussian-splatting
Arguments and authorities

https://ia802501.us.archive.org/21/items/gov.uscourts.dcd.22...
Is that true under the GDPR?
ESLint: Flat Config Rollout Plan
In my experience, as compared to the current AI alternatives, the quality of the Firefly AI products output is really hampered by Adobe's understandable decision to only train on licensed images.
Mr. Miyagi: RTX on, RTX off...
...Which is exactly how it is now, because there's nothing stopping you from not reporting payment under the table. The marginal increase in the number of people who might decide to commit tax fraud because they see the government doesn't know about all their waitressing tips (but were previously dutifully doing all the bookkeeping to report them?) is negligible compared to the hundreds of thousands of potential economic activity the current system wastes per year.
black removed its own queen when I placed its king into checked :P then it moved its king from check to the space to the left staying in check :) :P

impressive but the graphics need to be much bigger.

Would be good to have some indication that is is my move and show the move that the chess.sed made, would also be good to place all moves into chess.log :P
Not really. In the 90s a lot of people were dismissive of the web but 10 years later everyone was a convert. It's just the beginning of this next revolution.
Show HN: Refuel-LLM, a large language model for data annotation and enrichment
Dental plaque reveals seaweed as staple food for ancient Europeans
Thanks for sharing my post :)

I'm really interested in ways to build the Primer...I'm thinking about this from a healthcare perspective. If anyone has examples of projects or startups doing this with GPT, I'd love to hear and/or chat!
Only when those details/stances are obviously protected, IME. Consciously or unconsciously, they may be concluding that being visibly a member of a protected class makes you safer from being fired than not being so.
This isn't about stopping them all but Frontier was built with 37,888 GPUs. Have fun sourcing export controlled GPUs at that scale. By the time you do you're two generations behind.
It's free for me, but I don't have state income taxes.
Unless evidence is shown, I will remain very skeptical that Gaza has rockets large enough to kill 500 people.
Governments love overbroad laws that can be selectively enforced.
Assessment is the bugbear of any property tax system. The assessors are employed by the entity that will be harmed if the assessments go down, so they're obviously invented to keep assessments high.

That said, it's good that Detroit understands its goals and is thinking of what levers are available.

The problem is that you need structures. A city full of vacant lots isn't worth anything, and if you force people to build they won't. Why build when your building will never be worth anything?
She spoke softly to no one,

"Like chiseled spam."

Crowsfeet wrinkled deeply as a wistful smile spread across her face.
It would change Pine64's entire business model, which is that they just provide the hardware, and the software side is all on the community.
You are already being spammed by AI. You think those well written followups to your non-response were handcrafted?

> Final follow up, I'm excited to hear your thoughts regarding LibertyRock Forest. Any interest in finding out more?
> without anyone offering a clear, compelling alternative approach to public safety and deterring crime.

This really just betrays that you were not paying attention beyond the tagline.

Multiple cities have already implemented trial programs to replace police services with mental health and EMT professionals to wild success.

Denver has the STAR program [0] and I'm aware of a similar program in New Orleans and I'm sure other cities.

I simply don't think anyone who gets upset at the "defund the police" over the pithy tagline is arguing in good faith.

> Alleged failures of capitalism often strike me as failures of the competition metric rather than failures of capitalism per se.

Proponents of capitalism seem to have never encountered Goodhart's law. [1]

[0] https://www.denvergov.org/Government/Agencies-Departments-Of...

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Goodhart%27s_law
Strange layout. The header line stretches across the width of the window, but I can only scroll down the page if the cursor is hovering over that column. Restricting your text to a narrow column is fine, but restricting scrolling is just odd
Runs just fine on my 8GB card. You probably did not swap the VAE. Without that it will only produce junk.
I take it the lack of response means No?
I have no issue with my Indian coworkers but my company has all but said they are trying to replace me with off shore workers. I do a lot of quotes for services and while the off shore guys are much cheaper they pad the crap out of their bids, where they will take 250 hours, we'll do it in under 100h, that difference makes us almost the same price. So then it's up to the to decide do they want it cheap or fast. But I can see the clock on the wall ticking.
Nice tool with ugly name
power laws
Do you still have to enter all your data or does it prefill the data it already knows like W-2 and 1099? That’s where the real benefit comes in my opinion.
sounds like the sites with the iframe are liable

as there is no cyberflashing on the source website, when you go to verify

that how it ought to be, dunno uk law
I'm not religous, but I do find it amazing that this was known back in the days of the bible

'For to everyone who has, more will be given, and he will have abundance; but from him who does not have, even what he has will be taken away' - Matthew 25:29

I wonder if other religions have similar elements.

It is understandable that both the size of an army, and the wealth of a ruler would lead to this conclusion, as PG states, but it's still surprising that it has been recognized with such clarity.
I am having a hard time digesting that section too:

> "Reverse"-isms, including "reverse racism," "reverse sexism," and "cisphobia" ... The examples listed above are not against the Code of Conduct.

That in itself is a little 'wow'.

> Basic expectations for conduct are not covered by the "reverse-ism clause" and would be enforced irrespective of the demographics of those involved. For example, racial discrimination will not be tolerated, irrespective of the race of those involved.

At first I was confused by this, but now I get it, and still wow. "You're allowed to be racist/sexist, towards white people/cisgendered, just don't actually discriminate against them".

"Safety vs Comfort". Huh.

"It's more important that people be/feel safe than you feel comfortable" - I agree.

But if you need "cisphobia" and "reverse racism" to feel safe, then this is hugely problematic.

Honestly, I actually am somewhat shocked that this isn't more controversial.
It will be useful to have their own laws when GUADEC will hold on a cruiseship in international waters /s
Especially when dealing with low-level hardware stuff, like SPI and PWM and other pin I/O, design can be much easier when sticking to Raspberries only, because there are inevitably a lot of quirks that are different between companies.
Yes I know, which is why I used that phrasing. As the production of real things made of atoms can't be ramped up arbitrarily quickly.

For example, every doubling of oil production after WW1 took more than a decade to accomplish. And oil men were pretty well known for risk taking boldness.

The physical impossibility of real resource inputs to human civilization doubling on an even faster timeline is so obvious that I skipped pointing it out, and got straight to the point.

That it's incredibly unlikely for even money to double quickly enough.
Their wealth goes up but they can only access that wealth by selling. And in the meantime, if they don’t sell, simply living on the property becomes increasingly expensive. So yes, they won’t be walking away with nothing, but no, I can’t imagine the too many people enthused about the idea that a home that was affordable when they bought it is no longer affordable because the neighborhood is nicer.
Nobody is snooping your network traffic to read the public plain text that you're reading on that site. And if they are, so what?
I hope the player is not better on Safari!
I appreciate the detailed feedback. I've received quite a lot of input on pricing from Floutwork users. I do feel it is a bit hard to nail the best pricing model that works for everyone. I understand the hesitation around subscription-based models. The goal of Floutwork is to help users complete all their work without distractions, using a single platform to improve their rate of success. I agree that the market is crowded, and my aim is to stand out by solving multiple problems in one go. The pricing reflects the value provided across multiple features, not just cloud storage.

It's interesting to hear what you pay for Adobe and JetBrains in your country. The JetBrains hybrid model is definitely worth exploring. Thanks for bringing it up.
Software engineering is about thinking, not typing
> As someone with a lowly 10gb card sdxl is beyond my reach with a1111 it seems

SDXL reportedly works at below 8GiB in A1111 with --low-vram, and at 8GiB to anything short of 16GiB with --med-vram-sdxl, and 16GiB and up with no options.

> but I can't make anything but garbage with it in automatic.

If you aren't getting out of memory errors with SDXL but the output sucks, its probably not a VRAM problem. The most likely thing, IME, is using the SDXL base model or another checkpoint without a baked VAE but still having A1111 configured to use an SD1.x VAE (or using one with a baked VAE but having A1111 configured to override it.) SDXL needs an SDXL-specific VAE, but A1111 doesn't bundle one, IIRC, you need to download it separately.
> there's currently no way to turn them into a mesh+texture

Turning level sets[1] into meshes is old news, like this[2] for example. Given the Gaussians are smooth, I imagine one could readily subtract a fixed threshold for the sum of the Gaussians at any point and get a zero level set that way.

Similarly, generating texture coordinates for arbitrary geometry is also well known, and used in texture generation algorithms like this[3].

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Level-set_method

[2]: https://doc.cgal.org/latest/Surface_mesher/index.html

[3]: https://cvmi-lab.github.io/Point-UV-Diffusion/paper/point_uv...
Should be better now :)
What Was the Foodie?
AI Graphics at JetBrains
Private Torrent Tracker FileList to Shut Down After 16 Years
> You're confusing accuracy and precision.

I am not confusing anything.

I am pointing out that 2 perfectly innocent people who did a perfectly legal thing wound up as the target of the police through no fault of their own solely thanks to Google.

The question is: what safeguard is in place so that those innocent people caught in a too-unspecific dragnet don't wind up with damage being done by the police? And, the answer right now appears to be "Absolutely nothing."

This isn't theoretical. Swatting is a thing. People get shot because the police went to the wrong address. etc.

No, 60% accuracy is NOT good enough when someone might wind up up dead at the end of the interaction. Sorry. Hard disagree.

As if I didn't have enough reason to remove Google from my life, police turning up on my doorstep because Google handed them data should sure drive that home.
You're right but too late. The die is cast. The world is not going to change to suit you.
To expand, pricing engines also don't solve other product/licensing problems. At $dayjob, I work on a team that seems to have independently designed almost exactly what you've outlined in PriceOps.org (in January of 2022, right when PriceOps was being initially written), but we've also then had to use it for a year and change. The biggest thing we've learned is:

> Just because you have this new "can represent and track everything system" does not mean a customer can transition from one plan to another plan without massive problems.

Big new plans that are very different from previous plans often come about because of large-scale reorganizations of the product. The issue is that with a big change in the way the product is organized, there might be application state under plan A which is literally unrepresentable under plan B, requiring the customer to manually migrate their application state from plan A to plan B, since it's impossible to do safely in an automated way.

I'm currently living through this fundamental oversight : )
This isn't the first time I've seen this allusion and I feel a little crazy each time. A major but mostly implicit plot point of that book was that only the primer backed by a connection to an invested and nurturing adult was able to accomplish the goals of the project. The two that were purely automated failed.

Now like, it's fiction not prophesy and you can get into various whatifs sure. But you can't dodge the fact that a refutation of this sort of project is itself contained in the work originating it! You have to engage with that!
Why do you say there are good odds of that?
Are you sure? The one county I investigated has 14 law enforcement agencies and 12 school distrcts:

https://www.marincountyda.org/local-links

https://www.marincounty.org/residents/community/school-distr...
Because they're different things? There's obviously interplay, but from my experience...

I have only vague recall of most CLI things, but I can get up to speed again very quickly (when a situation demands it) because I've outsourced remembering arcane command line options to "man" and just need a system with docs installed and remember(!) that there are commands called "cat", "ls", "awk", etc.

A similar thing applies with math... the analogy strains a bit, but "cat", "ls", "awk", etc. are the 'understanding' which underpins everything else. I did a recent thing with force calculations and symmetry which apparently impressed some of my engineer friends' colleagues... but the details are unimportant. Just knowing what a sin/cos curve looks like and what an integral fundamentally is got me there... but the fundamentals were enough to get there, is the point :)
Wowwww, so many new entries since the last time I checked! Lots of new artists to check out... Very nice :D

Ishkur's guide introduced me to so many styles of music I knew I immediately needed more of, like gabber (which I notice is now just lumped in with "hardcore"), techstep, darkpsy... to name a few!
It was complete hysteria a year ago from a highly emotionally charged audience. I think we have given the doomsday folks plenty of time for their predictions around the complete collapse of Twitter / X to manifest and it turns out that it did not happen and the platform is still alive.

Obviously the so-called 'exodus' never happened and their top predictions have failed to come true [0]. But it just shows that even most HNers at the time fell for the media exaggerations because it was the click-bait trend. Happened with the so-called collapse of Meta and once again with Twitter / X.

The deaths of both Meta and Twitter / X, have been greatly exaggerated. It is time to admit that such predictions like this [1] and this [2] aged extremely poorly 1 year on.

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37295543

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36580669

[2] https://www.technologyreview.com/2022/11/08/1062886/heres-ho...
If you need GPIO you might be able to use a uc like an rp2040 or esp32 and connect that to your dell machine. The uc run as cheap as $5 for something that is 32bits with wifi.
If you buy or vest more shares, you might not be able to use capital losses to offset your gains until you understand the wash-sale rule.
Fair.

I just don't see how there is a causal link between these issues and paper ballots. Poor voting implementations could make participation difficult regardless of the voting method, for example. Similarly, political apathy of sorts isn't cured by abstracting away the politics.
There is little reason to believe we have fully explored the space of possible electrolyzers with the alkaline, solid oxide, and proton-exchange membrane types.

However, exploration will take time and a lot of computational brute force.
How is this relevant, as far as I know Mozilla isn't a law firm
I agree that the device was a disappointment. I was hoping it would be a revival of the Nokia N900 spirit, but the poor battery life, the lack of a decent hardware keyboard at launch, plus a change in the FOSS development culture, just meant that it never attracted that critical mass of hackers.

The unresponsiveness of the browser seems all down to the very underpowerered A64 processor plus slow memory. With those hardware constraints, I'm not sure the community could have come up with any solution.
if you recognize someone from a previous job, even if he committed a crime, would you kill him if he did not represent any danger ?
Good point. It is slightly different in that you (mostly) only use Slack if your org has chosen to use it anyway - but no, fair point.
I am blown away at how the lyrics sync up with the melodies... like some of the outputs are JINGLES. that a company would pay an agency like 300,000$ to come up with in 1995. The audio quality is so good, akin to an old VHS casette you'd find playing a commercial or something.

Just incredible.

feature requests:

- Need a Delete button on the song tiles so we can garbage the bad generations we don't want to keep.
This is great! One of the applications of GPT I am most excited about.

One thing missing here is the interactivity. In the book, the user can go back and forth in the story, and change what they want to do to see how the result changes, or return to previous locations at will to learn more. This should not be too hard to implement with different prompting techniques. We live in the future.

Then, of course, there is the real-time bidding system for VR "ractors" to narrate the story...
We will iron out those details once we know who is starting for sure, what time commitment everyone is comfortable with is, time zones, etc. I honestly rather go a bit slower than a bit faster and burn out.

Consider shooting me an email and we can talk a bit more about it. :)
I actually have a bound set for WordStar 4.

If you want to use something similar on modern systems, try "Joe's Own Editor."

https://joe-editor.sourceforge.io/
I also started a random blog out of no where recently. I had been thinking about for a while because I post random thoughts all over the Internet and felt like I should have a place where they are collected.

Also started a few tech hobbies and actually putting stuff out into the world is how the hobby grows. I've benefited from the writings and videos of others and wanted to pay that forward.
Yeah, it absolutely accelerated my exposure to a bunch of styles that would have taken me a lot longer to find out about through organic "searching around and checking stuff out", giving me a ton of snippets to get a feel for and pique my interest. Though once I got to know my favorite styles more, I could think of more specific examples -- but it looks like newer renditions of the guide have wayyy more examples anyways! : )
Remnant of cell division could be responsible for spreading cancer
Haveyou tries being black. You may be able to get half the entire force parked there for free
This site gets better and better. Beyond even the mapping of genres, the write-ups for each genre are gold. Read the one for "Noise" if you're looking for somewhere fun to start.
No they don't. It is a barrel jack you can obtain an adapter for elsewhere, but your adapter is going to be missing the third pin. This type of system uses the 3rd line to communicate with the power supply and during startup the computer asks it how much power it is capable of supplying. If the power supply doesn't answer, it drastically throttles your CPU. Sure, you can boot the system, though it would be throwing away the majority of your cpu performance.

Furthermore, I have several of these systems and tried sourcing 3rd party power adapters online. For this aspect, not one of them worked correctly.

I did a write up here: https://old.reddit.com/r/homelab/comments/11o0x5o/dell_3050_...
This suggests to me that Marc Andressen struggles with bipolar disease. This blog post reeks like the tailings of a manic episode.

Was he not able to find anyone to bounce this off before pressing "publish"?