skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Wouldn't anchoring be damaging in this case, you anchor some number and by having to pay more by a lot, you feel the loss more acutely?

It sounds to me more like the real estate agent trick of presenting a poor house, a luxury house and something in-between but with the best markup for the agent.

Also they get to say "starting from $XXXX" in marketing material to get foot in the door.
The company has been inundated with requests from thousands of other influencers asking for their own AI clones, according to Meyer. “We really see this as a way to allow fans of influencers to connect with their favorite person in a really deep way: learn about them, grow with them and have memorable experiences with them,” he said.

Insane
> metrics and logs were a thing of the past people gave up on since the rise of Microservices

Definitely not the case, and, in fact, probably the opposite is true. In the era of microservices, metrics are absolutely critical to understand the health of your system. Distributed tracing is also only beneficial if you have the associated logs - so that you can understand what each piece of the system was doing for a single unit of work.
What Is the Chance a Division Winner Will Decline the Following Season?
Source and documentation for getting started can be found here: https://github.com/internetstandards/Internet.nl/blob/main/d...
So have I. And incredibly snappy as well.
In the past, when FF was stronger, they took search deals with other engines (yahoo, bing). If their numbers go back up, it could be a viable strategy again.

Maybe I'm old, but doing the right thing on the internet has always been harder than just going with the flow. Using Linux in 2000 was very hard, using Firefox in 2001 was no walk in the park - but one gotta do what one gotta do, if one has some principles.
We had issues at work because Support guys had installed the N version in their VMs that they use to connect to our customers. Apparently some of our client's VPN software wouldn't start due to the missing media codecs.

Didn't take long to figure out and then download and install the media pack. But for a while every time they set up a new VM I had to help them with this.
The Nigerian Prince has millions of dollars, though. That is his credibility. After all, no one gets rich by accident.
Not that much difference.
You used to have to gather 4 musicians to form a band, pay for recording studio, record an lp, and tour to get your music out. This took years to get that sort of creativity out. Now you make a song on your laptop with some existing samples, and release it to SoundCloud. So it takes much less technical and theoretical knowledge to create a song than 70 years ago. This is just an extension of this. You will have loads of people making subpar music with AI, but you will also have incredible innovators using that technology to form new music genres. Happens each time we get a new tool. PEOPLE will use AI. AI alone can’t set up a nice production, or play on festivals. :)
When will they finally get their donation box working properly (including not showing "weird" symbols, when Google is not informed about my visit by loading fonts from them)? Tried multiple times to donate, but I am unwilling to sacrifice my privacy for donating to a messenger that is supposed to protect my privacy. Once they get that donation box fixed, they stand a good chance to get my donation. Just like the Internet Archive, that still has broken donation box when Google fonts is not loaded ...
From the article, it seems that the lesson they learned was that public feedback is bad, which was the wrong lesson to learn.
> You talk about being alone in your apartment. Many people don't have that luxury. Even though they "live alone", "interaction" is forced on them thanks to paper-thin walls and their neighbors going about their business – no need for them be obnoxious.

That is a problem in some places. In fact, I have never seen my neighbor but I do hear him occasionally at wrong hours.

I don't know if it's that much of a difference than some random wildlife waking you up in the wilderness. Would you feel like you lost your solitude? In my case I do feel annoyed and disturbed, but why should it make me feel like I am now not alone? No one is interacting with me, unless I take others going about their business as a personal attack for some reason, surely not their intent?

But yes I think your argument is sound (sorry couldn't help it), I hate noise and in fact bad soundproofing is why I want to move.
At the end we can never know but the fact that she may have now delegated the handling of the production to someone else does not exactly mean she did not work on the original idea/prototype.

As a single data point someone linked one of her previous video (from 2years ago) on her bed and funnily enough in it you can see some coat hingers prototype : https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=inVvXS6gA8c&t=984s
That's about the speed average typist types. /s
>> Next will be...

>> I can't prove it, but I feel like it's only the first shoe dropping.

People supporting "free" software instead of "Free Software" continuing to complain as their freedom is taken away. ;-)
I've read (in Freakonomics I think) scam emails often have deliberately low credibility to "improve" the quality of warm leads.

High credibility emails that deceive digitally savvy people can create a lot of warm leads who take expensive resources in phone calls and human interaction, but often fail to convert to paying victims. At some point down they funnel they realise it's a scam.

Low credibility emails generate replies from less digitally literate people who're easier to convert into a paying victim when they reply. The response rate is lower of course, but sending another email is free.
It is also happening in EU. It just bit harder than in 2-party system.
I doubt you have any idea what you're talking about...

- This is an "attack" by "Russia", not "marginalised people". It's not "dehumanizing".

- Merkel is shunned by many with her terrible immigration policies. Most of these millions she accepted are not for labor, but seeking free social income without working.

- Randomly and illegally accepting low-income people who does NOT want to work or contribute to society will not fix declining "birthrat", it will only bring more burden on the economy.
At the risk of being downvoted (probably justly) for having a moan, can we please have a moratorium on every blog post needing to have a generally irrelevant picture attached to it? On opening this page I can see 28 words that are actually relevant because almost the entire view is consumed by a huge picture of a graph and the padding around it.

This is endemic now. Doesn't matter what someone is writing about there'll be some pointless stock photo taking up half the page. There'll probably be some more throughout the page. Stop it please.
Yeah the democratization era is already well underway: arguably over, even, in that it’s no longer possible to become a “big star” from throwing together some shit in fruity loops and hitting it big. Every once in a while, a bedroom musician with a little talent will break through, but more and more music is either relegated to “good taste but unknown” or “weird conglomerate of ghostwritten tunes operated by a Hollywood finance group”. AI might as well already exist. Half of what you find on soundcloud is low effort/low skill/low expression anyway. Which I think is great.
HPC researchers already employ some techniques to detect memory corruption, hardware flaws, floating point errors, and so on. Maybe Rust could meaningfully reduce memory errors, but if it comes at the cost of bounds checking (or any other meaningful runtime overhead) they will have absolutely zero interest.
Nice to see you here, and thanks for posting this.
Germany decided, or rather re-decided, to close NPPs after Fukushima. Hence, operators didn't invest in maintenance, saftey upgrades, repairs or new fuel. Rather, they did thenminimum necessary to get them to the agreed (operators and the government agreed on dates, surprising, I know), closure date. The result: There was no way to keep German NPPs scheduled for closure running any lomger without massive, and financially uninteresting, investments and a lot of time (refits, repairs, maintenance, recertification, procurent and delivery of new fuel rods, testing, reactivation...).

That coal was increased instead of renewbles was a really bad devision. One driven by a strong lobby and (mostly) conservative politians with a vested interest in coal.
I think the best ideas come when you make something that you really want for yourself.

In 2020, I really wanted an eink calendar to hang on my wall.

Still, many people built one for themselves and never turned it into a commercial product.

It’s a lot of work and some of it is boring. And you have to pay for certification and worry about all that paperwork that comes with a business.

It took me 3 years:

https://shop.invisible-computers.com
I "report spam" on almost all emails formulated along these lines, both for my own sanity and in the hope of reducing the burden for future targets. The senders often don't realise that their emails constitute spam and will send it from their regular addresses at their company domains and probably will later ask their IT teams why their important emails to clients aren't being received.

This advice might work against an executive who is used to wheeling and dealing to get ahead but if your target is developers you might want a more nuanced strategy.
> Could you imagine taking someone from 1960

...or even 300 BC?

> In the 3rd century BC, Hellenistic astronomy established the roughly spherical shape of Earth as a physical fact and calculated the Earth's circumference.
The Vietnamese Grandmother Fighting Misinformation One YouTube Video at a Time
How TMZ Became Hollywood's Grim Reaper
Responsible AI at Google Research: Adversarial Testing for Generative AI Safety
Building and Deploying a Static Site Generator
A pie chart, while fun, is seldom a good way to present data at all.
What does GPT change about solving customer problems and providing value?
That might be because she's Swedish. As a Scandinavian it's always a bit weird seeing Americans staining wood, it's not really something you'd do, unless you're trying to make it lighter. Americans, and the British, loves staining wood, making it darker. That's kinda the opposite of what you do in Scandinavia. You keep everything light, bright and natural (if possible, pine has a tendency to yellow and that not really fashionable).
Technically true, as long as it doesn't devolve in postmodernism absurdity

A chair doesn't really exist, it's just a collection of atoms arranged in a way that can sit on it and along with the gazillions of other arrangements of atoms that can do the same thing we call it a "chair" because it's a very useful way to call things. There is really not much interesting in the gazillions of microscopic variations of placements of atoma that give shape to the same large scale behavior.

You don't care about the individual momenta of the atoms. What you really care about is that you don't freeze or burn your bottom as you sit on the chair.

So while those properties do depend on the observer (because they are meaningful to the observer) that doesn't mean they are arbitrary and any observer can just choose how to see things.

That's why emergence is an interesting phenomenon. Emergent properties are still objective, because we can all agree on them
regardless of our mood or culture or agenda

It's a "real pattern", as real as the underlying things it's "layered" on
>just a rewording of the title

You mean the subtitle. The title is an allusion to stable diffusion.
Could you discern a good teacher from a bad teacher when you were in school and the topics were new? Did you ever find out someone was unreliable after they gave you some facts and later you discovered they were wrong? You won't have a 100% rate of detection and it'll be lower than in subjects you know about, but after a few times you can see if the new stuff it tells you is right or not.
> Are they? These salaries are much lower than most tech competitors.

That really depends on the location these people are working from. In most of the world, those are insanely high salaries.

A company like this doesn't need to be based in SV.
I made an email randomizer that makes scrambled emails using the "+" feature. So any external service sees "gary+FqZWMK@gmail.com" and it automatically creates an unscrambled folder in my email that takes "FqZWMK" and converts it to the name of the service like "Netflix" or whatever.

What's nice is that I completely control the mapping of ids, so if I can make multiple random addresses go to a "one-time" inbox that automatically sends emails to spam after a while.
Simone Giertz (the video's creator) is what you could call a professional DIYer. She has an 8 year old Youtube channel dedicated entirely to making weird or beautiful stuff. She happens to also be good at a specific flavor of marketing, but just because the maker part appears easy when she demonstrates it I wouldn't conclude that anyone with the right idea could have reached the same end result. There is a lot of skill and experience still involved.
Are you misunderstanding something? Clothes Railings are "normally" fixed on the ends (to the wall of the cupboard) or from above and can thus, be positioned any distance from the rear wall.

Do an Image Search for "Clothes Railing U Bracket" for example.
The article gave me some pleasant nostalgic vibes. Then it took a predictable turn into anthropogenic climate change. I was immediately thrust back into the hyper-political present.
They closed nuclear plants, but the decision to close them down was made ten years ago. To extend them now would be prohibitively expensive and not even the owners wanted to keep them online.
You can fault Germany for not building new modern reactors, but the old ones had to be shut down.
link is broken for me
If everything else doesn't work, at least we can treat the whole planet Earth as a very slow, random walking spaceship. If we learn how to maintain a technological civilization here sustainably, without wrecking it's life support systems, it will take us to the next destination in a bit over 1Myr, for free: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gliese_710
I can’t speak for Moscow or Dubai but it’s obvious you’ve never been to Taipei. It’s leaps and bounds above Tokyo, Beijing, Shanghai, Seoul. Especially during new years celebrations. They block off entry and only allow a portion of people go to the platform at a time. It’s so efficient and orderly. No pushing or shoving. No one gets upset or angry. Beijing at new years was absolute chaos.
I probably get what confused you. Here is the new link https://www.fusiontap.com/overview

Sorry for any inconvenience.
pi is normal, similar to but not random.
if reprocessed or used in a breeding reactor, it should be stored for just ~300 years, if solidified/vitrified - no more risks of spills, just store containers underground and forget. Sweden does already have one big storage build, so again, not a problem
And yes, the state will pay for disposal, I don't see any problem with it. Even better, I would want the state to own the reactors, like in France
you probably get scheduled in the down time between actually important clients.
Switching to native apps gets you close. Apple Mail uses far less memory than Gmail, for example.
Heating (and hot water), transportation, industry (which to be fair is also often heating). You can't make cement for instance with electricity, you can't produce enough heat, you need gas (or coal). You can use the electricity to make hydrogen and use that for heat, but then your electricity needs to be really cheap/free, because gas isn't actually that expensive.
The N64 cartridges officially go up to 64 GB, whereas the original Portal looks to be about 5 GB in size, but that probably includes the Source engine; other sources say it's about 2 GB if you already have the engine installed.

But the N64 version's assets will take up a lot less space, audio quality (if anything) can be dropped, etc. I'm sure they can make it fit.
> You can disagree, and it is unlikely that you'll change my mind.

I'm not looking to change your mind, merely pointing out how absolutely pointless is signing if private keys are public. At that point just don't sign, and don't add the silicon/firmware that verifies the signatures - less cost designing/testing/manufacturing/supporting the hardware.

The point of signing the firmware/bootloader is to make it more difficult to employ boot chain exploits. If you don't care that anything that even briefly gains root on your machine (curl|sudo bash) can proceed to permanently backdoor your OS in a way that's undetectable from the inside, just disable signing. /shrug

> A nice compromise is what my old Acer laptop does. You can disable the windows public key, and put your own in place if you want to run a CA, or you can just tell it to trust whatever boot loader is currently installed [...].

Either Microsoft, or the EFI standards body (under MS's direction; can't remember the details here) mandates that users must be able to enroll their own signing keys, at least on x86. I haven't run into PC hardware that doesn't allow you to do this, but then I'm not dealing with a lot of PC hardware regularly. The story is a bit different with Arm EFI - Microsoft tried to ape Apple and make it mandatory to NOT be able to enroll new first-party keys; meanwhile Apple skipped EFI on Arm Macs, and just allowed third-party OS's like they did on Intel. I'm not sure what's the story with signing a third-party OS on the Arm Macs, but I wouldn't like to run one unsigned.
No way, especially with bigger licenses that are hard-breaked, it's such a wasteful tax on readers' attention to have the first page of every file be some legal garbage

And the risk of copy&pasting just the code someone needs (it's not always/mostly at a file level) doesn't disappear
IIR, this atmospheric effect on radar ranges was first noticed (and taken advantage of) during WWII.
> Plus I honestly don't know why Shapeways (for example) will always quote you multiple weeks in lead time

Because they can get you to pay more to skip the wait, probably.
Here's the story about the novel:

https://www.theguardian.com/books/2013/nov/28/salinger-unpub...

Directly calls out WhatCD
One time codes are very short lived and for many systems as their name suggests they are single use.

So, knowing 8490 worked for me is often entirely useless immediately, and if not it'll be useless within say 10 minutes.

You might think if you collect enough of them you'll be able to guess the next one. In principle that's true, but for all real systems you're fighting an actual cryptographic hash in there somewhere, so it's like you decided second pre-image attack on the hash (much harder than collision) wasn't difficult enough, you want hard mode.
> And you have to pay for certification

This is the thing that got me down and it seems to be the biggest barrier to entry for commercializing hardware products. The CE/FCC certification is killer.
Windows has memory compression for years too. Doesn't make low memory hardware usable.
> Just how you can jump from that to opposing renewables build outs is beyond me.

No you do not get it I think.

The world need Nuclear AND Renewable energy. Working hand to hand to accelerate decarbonization, as fast as you can.

We need low carbon electricity production. And try to achieve that exclusively with renewable due to (close to) religious beliefs is an extremely dangerous bet on humankind.

I am not aware of many lobbies arguing that we need a world 100% nuclear.

However, I know many old world lobbies (like Greenpeace) that would prefer to die on the hill of climate change instead of admitting that the world need nuclear energy.
Moreover modern gas turbo-alternators can burn hydrogen instead of methane, and electricity generated thanks to renewable units' (wind turbines, solar panels...) overproduction can be used to obtain hydrogen (dubbed 'green hydrogen', thanks to water electrolysis).
I have a Powerautomate workflow setup that downloads all email attachments I receive to Onedrive. The onedrive folder later gets cleared every month to keep it clean.
Pressuring to follow up on a made deal does not really count as blackmail imo.
Emacs-ng: A project to integrate Deno and WebRender into Emacs
I look at this differently. On-prem proponents always fail to account for hard problems they absolutely have to solve, like tamper protected access logs, centralized server access controls, replacing failed hardware, backups, secure networking between servers in a collocation (are you sure a neighbor droplet cannot do an arp poisoning and hijack the traffic?). All this will bite them sooner or later, especially if they operate $250k worth of hardware. But because it does not bother them at the moment they can claim they don’t need this or it is not a problem thus rendering cloud as expensive.
And yet, the Kickstarter has achieved triple their goal already.
Please name a single model of breeder reactor ready for industrial deployment.

There is none, therefore this is not a solution.
I don't think there is any EU sanction related to Yandex. I could always access it (with my default ISP settings, no VPN nor anything like that) and I don't know of anybody who couldn't, at least from inside the EU.
Nuclear is clean in that it doesn't have the same amount of CO2, but taking everything into consideration, it's expensive.
Menlo Ventures, a renowned venture capital firm, has announced the successful raising of $1.35 billion in new capital.
Fission is too expensive. The good real reasons from a cost perspective for reactors are weapons, medical and industrial applications as well as research.

Why would you want to use battery storage instead of pressure or gravity, for example? You can do gravity by moving stuff around underground, not just classical pumped storage. Digging big and deep holes is something people know how to do quite well, same goes for moving weights/mass up and down.

Could also do some chemical storage as another avenue.

For heat you can have certain thermal storage, too.
Reddit helped a Ukrainian villager's rebuilt his beloved vinyl collection
CE is much worse than FCC. Maybe the US Market would work as a start?

I can recommend Sunfire Testing for certification. They are used to working with hackers.

If you want you can email me and I can maybe help with you with some advice.
Hahaha, I believe in transparency so here's my mother's maiden name, the name of my first pet, and the street name of the house I grew up in.
Now give us the FaceTime app...
Zig's Std.json.Parsed(T)
I just deleted some shit.
so you say that something that is done like shit have shit consequences? Somehow La Hague is doing much better so maybe reprocessing/storage is not that a big problem and humanity should just get their sh* together?
Dude, we don't live in the middle ages. We have a tech sector. ASML, SAP, Infineon, Nokia, Dassault Systèmes and so on.
You're actually right that it works both ways - marketers sometimes anchor something with higher price (to make it seem more luxurious) and sometimes at lower price (to make it feel for people that they paid less than what they did).

But the whole point of the effect is that it misleads your feelings around the value of the product and I guess it still works well since it's been used for century in marketing.
> Nuclear AND Renewable energy

It cannot be done because it financially condemns new nuclear plants. "The rates at which conventional power plants are utilized will continue to decrease as competitive pressure from near-zero marginal cost solar photovoltaic and onshore wind power, and battery energy storage continue to grow exponentially worldwide."

Eye-opening video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=udJJ7n_Ryjg