skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't mind if the text describes something I will read anyway in the first charpter or two... Like "Hercule Holmes and his sidekick Barnaby Watson go to africa for a vacation and find a dead body on the bus! Which of the passangers could be the murderer?" and then, after that, the mystery begins.

What i really really hate is "a book with a plot twist in the end that'll make you reread the whole book again!" ... why do I need to know that there will be a plot twist? Now i'll expect it, and know that the 'obvious' murdeder isn't the one guilty of murder, but some twist will change everything.

Same for the movies... where the trailer has enough spoilers to see how the movie ends and who the murderer is.... it sucks... and it's not even a columbo-like movie, where you see the murder in the first scene, both you and Columbo know who the murderer is 2 minutes in, and you just wait to see how he "gets him"...
Show HN: Public demo of SDXL Turbo's real-time image generation
The multimeter in the photo has the probes plugged into the volts/ohms jack, though. Maybe it was a different meter.

I figured this was going to be a story about trying to measure voltage with the meter set up on the 10A current range.
There's a little hope, they overwinter in Mexico, and there one can still count them in the millions (the just aired episode 6 of the latest Planet Earth III series shows trees covered in them in a forest full of them, the caveat being recent more extreme winter storms can kill 75% of the almost dormant monarchs), though we don't know what the minimum viable population for them is.
20-40 books a year, keeping a page tally is important too if you really want to quantify your reading. This is all on about 30 minutes a night, with some longer spells on the weekend.

I keep a little index of the books I read every year, along with a rating, how many pages the book was and the completed date.

I wish I started writing down what I read a long time ago, I've twice recently started reading books only to realise that I had read them in years prior.
> Going to a restaurant and tipping $2 is the sort of stuff that gets your food spit in and is reserved only for the absolute worst service

Huh, I wonder how this works in restaurants attended by lots of foreigners. I knew America had a "tipping culture" and that 10-20% was customary, but I didn't know how bad not tipping was until this comment. Many clueless tourists probably know even less than I did.
Ahh yeah that one is just a warning but I should see if I can improve it. It's basically saying that it's using CPU not GPU. EDIT: Fixed in 0.1.8

Good ideas too, especially base64 should be fairly easy to implement. I've wanted to try doing a video to see how it looks as well.
Paywall, fortunately. More BS disinformation.
I think you're hung up on JSX being HTML - it isn't HTML and doesn't try to be. The "JS" stands for "JavaScript" and the "X" stands for XML, not HTML.

> However, that means, that now one has something, that is neither looking like HTML, nor is it looking like JS, even if it may be JS through some pre-processing (but then actually it is not really JS?).

Yes, it's not HTML or JS, it is JSX. It's an XML-based syntax to declaratively write JavaScript. It's optional too - one can write the function calls directly in JS, and indeed that's what people did before JSX existed. `React.createElement("div", React.creatElement("span"),...)`. It could be worth using a REPL [1] to gain an intuition of the JavaScript that is produced from transforming different JSX examples.

> The result is, that one has to learn some different syntax that is specific to React.

JSX was originally created for React, but now is not specific to React, other libraries and frameworks use it as well. It's a general purpose XML-based syntax for writing JavaScript declaratively.

And yeah, if you want to use JSX you have to learn it. It's easy to learn if you know JavaScript and XML and shouldn't take very long. It's XML and then anything inside curly braces is a JavaScript expression.

If you're using TypeScript replace everything "JS" I'm saying with "TS", it's the same result. And obviously type checking works without issue because it's a syntactic transformation to TS, not a semantic transformation.

> In a usual templating engine valid HTML is also valid template. One does not have to use templating engine specific things.

JSX is not an HTML templating engine [2]. JSX is a way to write JavaScript declaratively using an XML-based syntax.

> But in JSX one cannot use normal HTML, as shown by the `class` case.

Yes, as expected. JSX is not an HTML templating engine, it's a way to write JavaScript declaratively using an XML-based syntax. In JavaScript, you use the DOM APIs [3], not HTML attributes [4].

[1]: https://babeljs.io/repl

[2]: https://legacy.reactjs.org/docs/introducing-jsx.html

[3]: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/Document_Ob...

[4]: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/HTML/Attributes
The amount of negative energy on this page is astonishing. I assumed HN was a gathering place for technologists and builders, but it really seems like it's a place for carpers who hate what's new.
To bad this got buried because it's very informative.
Heh, I had Bryan Johnson and Brian Johnson mixed up for a while there.
This is great advice. I have a ton of documents with the home I bought, but I can't seem to find when the roof was replaced. It took me months to discover I had a sprinkler system and I was amazed when I figured out how to use it. Something like this would be very convenient.
I have a HYSA with UFB Direct (5.25% APY) and if you use Wealthfront or Robinhood, their paid offerings have 5%-ish. Apply is like 4.5% or something. I've been meaning to move that out to one of the 5% accounts.
Maybe they can get together with that company that was on HN's front page today that fronts OnlyFans stars and messages their customers for them.
I thought it was fairly non-contentious [0] that the authors of Matthew and Luke borrowed heavily (almost exclusively) from the author of Mark's work, along with this unknown source (usually referred to as Q).

It seems fairly reasonable then to assume it was a literary device made by the author of Mark - his writing is actually pretty good as far as allegory goes - that was subsequently lifted near verbatim by the later two authors.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marcan_priority
So when your enemies bring war to your doorstep, you refuse to fight it? Or you will fight it only until your enemy retreats, and then you’ll let them regroup?
Coming Soon: the largest battery electric vehicle (locomotive)
"It struck a chord with the developer community, which saw the practice as misleading and potentially deceitful, and a step backward from their goal of diversity in male-dominated tech events."
Comments are at least more guaranteed to be human, articles could be AI summary garbage.
A history of led in gasoline: https://www.thenation.com/article/archive/secret-history-lea...
Somehow?

I just assumed applying heat to something is very different than letting it stay the same temp by keeping it insulated.
ONNX Model Zoo Hosted on GitHub
Corporations producing things for consumers and having devices in stand-by. It's not like those things are unrelated or that you can completely ignore one side.
I absolutely love paying via my watch. Only issues I have had is related to random “card updates” which delay the process a bit. Happens maybe once or twice in 2-3 month span.
Honestly I think going straight to the comments is totally fine, as long as you read the article (or at least skim it, please) before posting your own top-level comment. I'm not sure why you're downvoted either really, because you're not doing any harm by just reading them.

However, your method does become less useful if the comments that people do post become increasing divorced from the article! Sometimes on Reddit people almost create their own alternate reality in the comments based only on the title. When we only read the comments we end up living in that reality.
Sorta?

Historically you typically bought shares in blocks of 100 and the transaction fees were also meaningful.

You couldn't easily buy 1 share of a $20 stock. If you had to buy 100 shares @ $20, that's $2,000 - in 1970 that was a lot of money.

Now, of course, you can buy fractional shares with no transaction fees. (Ignoring things like payment for order flow, etc.)
Title should be “Most VC funded AI startups are doomed”.

I dunno man, levelsio (Pieter) and Danny his friend are making millions as solopreneurs taking existing models, some light training and adding beautiful frontends to it.

You’re right they’re not VC scale but this is what excites me.

AI for indiehackers is a massive multiplier.

One person million dollars net after tax / year is a phenomenal business.

I personally think Statups that raise millions of dollars are doomed. Long live the lean cockroach startups.

Midjourney is 100M+ with 10-ish engineers. That’s a phenomenal business. They raised 0 VC.
Thank you! Changed this. Progress is around 1.5 weeks in. Base app is built.

https://x.com/richiemcilroy/status/1725581789140332698?s=46&...

There’s currently no contributor guide just yet, hence the lack of a proper readme in the desktop app.
Yes, and since they're such low-volume, they are super expensive. I've had to fight tooth and nail just to get more than one set of test hardware.
UK Electronic Sales Suppression Crackdown Shows What Not to Do
"In the UK, software that’s incapable of deleting transactions apparently isn’t enough to guarantee it’s not an ESS tool—it also must work to obstruct any user who tries to delete transactions. This standard casts an overbroad net, capturing commonplace business tools such as Microsoft Excel, Google Sheets, and MySQL."
Amazon is heavily marketing AWS ro automotive R&D teams. They want them to run their software on Graviton nodes for near-hw performance. And they have virtio-everything interfaces for you to use so your core functionality can be tested in AWS and you have some kind of hypervisor to partition and/or abstract the real HW interfaces.

A "software defined vehicle" [1].

Those R&D teams spend a small fortune on devboards with each new generation and only use them for ~a couple years or so. So renting time on AWS is appealing because it's not depreciating capital and because they can be more flexible in how they adjust spending to suit development cycle phases where they need more/fewer concurrent units.

Having freertos allows them to have credible experts in the space their customers are working in, and they can make design changes to freertos to suit this SDV concept.

[1] https://aws.amazon.com/automotive/software-defined-vehicle/
Hi, I'm the author. I had no idea anyone would even see my work, but I'll be fully upfront, it's only 5% done.

No other projects are based on my project at this time. I didn't even get the battle mechanics implemented before people started sharing it!
The article goes into detail about how the framers did not do this thing you claim they did; for instance, in Hamilton's defense of the Senate as trier of impeachments, rather than the judiciary, in Federalist 66.
I don’t want to see any dead children. Why must we see them at all? Just… don’t kill them?

Please?
soju + senpai is by far the best IRC experience & it’s not even close
Also add option for multiple classifiers perhaps. Crying, Smiling, Crying AND Smiling for example.
No.

IRC is a protocol.

Discord is a platform.

Platforms always die. Protocols can live forever.
For me, it was visiting my friends house around 95, seeing him go to a website print off an exotic paper airplane design and then make it. My mind was blown, such a simple exercise has had such a massive impact on my relationship with computers.
I'm currently seeing 5.05% APY from a CITbank savings account.
As long as the piece is durable, it should be fine.
I might be extreme, as I prefer fewer stuff of better quality, that last years. Like a pair of jeans that I can wear every day for years.
Are those millions of people actually creating something of lasting value, or just playing around with a new toy?
It's just a comment, they're not stealing someone's original research. I for one appreciate that they shared the story. Rip charlie munger
Normal SDXL requires 1024x1024 output or the quality degrades significantly.
That's clearly not the case; for instance, Congress has created Article I courts since the dawn of the republic.
https://archive.today/AojlN
This doesn't make any sense.

You're free not to like the news. Go ahead and hate it.

But that doesn't make a perfectly normal, regular, informative article a "press release", or anything like it, much less "entertainment", no matter how much you seem to want to argue that. An informative news story about Amazon releasing a new product to corporations just does not fall under entertainment.

You're using words to mean their opposites. That's not how language works, and you're not going to have a productive conversation with anyone if you keep insisting that things are other things, when they're clearly not.
I was a big proponent (despite the Goldman Sachs vampire squid connections) for months and then all of a sudden they lost my bank details for making payments and I got charged a late fee + interest (has never happened for like decade+ on other cards) - customer service refused to reverse the charge and I quit cold turkey.

The hiding your CC# feature is cool, the card is unique looking (but I use Apple Watch Pay most times anyway) and the 3% extra off Apple products is a good retailer specific feature, but not my daily driver anymore.

Not sure I'll miss it if they switch to an even less savory servicer.
This article is quite the opposite of that though, and has done a lot of work covering most of the points that are being made in the comments here anyway. The Aramaic words, the similar verse in the Quran, the rope being "still impossible" etc, are all covered in the article.
10x reduction in latency, higher storage costs with lower access costs (SSD instead of spinning disks). So high I/O, small files situations (with no need for cross AZ access) are where the benefits can be found.
Æxecor's programming error led to 28,000 tons of coal delivered (2009)
I have discovered and enjoyed so many books by reading the book jackets, which I would not have, if I only followed recommendations. I feel like doing this actually lets me make my own judgements about a book instead of restricting myself to lists or recommendations of "good" books.
it's not but there's an argument that it would reduce total suffering if you allow those who are obviously not potential combatants to leave the area, even though that's not fair to non-combatant men.
Where are we drawing the 'working dog' line?

Does a Labrador retriever count? Terriers?
This is extremely organized and admirable. Don't let the perfect be the enemy of the good. A hand scribbled note taped to the appliance or somewhere logical nearby beats no documentation at all.
The Nazis and Bolshevik’s both swept into power and cemented their power by expertly portraying themselves and their supporters as victims. Somebody convincing themselves and those around them that they are victims can be utterly and totally disconnected from actual victimhood. Victimhood can even be manufactured to create a Casus Belli.

Throw a rock in any hall of power and you won’t be able to help but hit several victims before it hits the floor. Powerful people who accept responsibility for the bad things that happen in the world and blame themselves? Just about the rarest sight one will ever see.

For this reason, I see victimhood as the friend of power, not the foe, as victimhood is basically a universal all purpose justification to do whatever you wanted to do with your power anyways. Actual victims who are powerless usually get fuck all benefit from portraying themselves as victims because they’re actually victims so they’re socially disadvantaged.
Cash just sitting untouched in my Vanguard account's default money market is earning more than my Marcus account. I had to transfer everything out of Marcus because there was no point in using it.
You want Home Assistant, and a Zigbee USB dongle supported by Zigbee2MQTT.
There are millions stolen guns in the US and a lot of gun crime is committed with illegal weapons. Normally you’d only see so many black market firearms in a former war zone.
Again, you're making assertions with little to back them up except that you believe in them.

Human behavior doesn't always get to be divided between "bravery" and "cowardice". There's a full range of behaviors you're failing to acknowledge.

The behavior this article and the rest of us are describing is a little more complex.
I got it at launch and use it to this day. The pandemic happened like 4 months later which accelerated the trend for everywhere to accept Apple Pay, so now it's basically 2% cash back anywhere no strings attached. I also got the extra discount on my new iPhone in 2021 and 2 years zero interest financing which was worth real money as rates rose. Combined with being tightly integrated into my iPhone it's a no brainer. I still use my Fidelity card for a lot of things though as well, it also is a 2% cash back everywhere card.
Y Combinator is a business incubator, of course investing is relevant here.
And contrary to conservative / pro-gun talking points, most mass shooters are not mentally ill nor are they on psychotropic drugs. It's a circular kind of logic, "they must be insane to want to shoot a bunch of innocent kids" so therefore they are mentally ill by definition.

That's not how mental illness works. By and large they are just sadistic nihilistic pieces of shit who want to live out violent fantasies for kicks before ending their garbage existence.
Yes, this is a major point in the gospels and one of the things that was subversive at the time that's a bit lost on modern audiences. At the time, the prevailing belief was that good things happens to good people, and bad things happen to bad people. This is illustrated in John 9, where the disciples ask Jesus about a blind man:

His disciples asked him, “Rabbi, who sinned, this man or his parents, that he was born blind?”

This is why Jesus going around healing the blind and lepers was significant and a bit shocking: those were supposed to be the bad people, and if their state was punishment for their evil why would you go and help them? But the gospel message is that we all do bad things, and judged on our own merits we all fall short of goodness. But there is grace, and by grace the bad things we do can be put away.
August 9th 2023
This is true, but IMO doesn't refute the point, it just makes me concerned about care quality. Were there any studies that showed that the long, grueling shifts are actually better or is it simply this way because it's always been that way and change would be hard and expensive, and because "my grandma walked up hill to school both ways, so young people can too"?
Except that the rope in question here is a "seafaring" rope used by sailors. If you're familiar with nautical rope, it has no more possibility of passing through the eye of even the largest sail needle than a camel does.
And for running the house - Jeffery Epstein's Household Manual:

https://www.documentcloud.org/documents/21128538-gx-606
Not sure how you got this part:

> So it wouldn't make sense that an observer in such a universe would exist to observe the simulation as he would be a system without the capability of observing anything outside of himself

I can easily simulate and observe systems without influencing them as they run. I may have the means to influence them, but it doesn't mean that I have to use them. In fact, many simulations in this world are performed for the exact purpose of inspecting what the end result is going to be without interfering while they're being run.
This quote can't be attributed to Socrates. It's most likely from a satirical play: https://www.bartleby.com/lit-hub/respectfully-quoted/socrate...
My all time favorite from Ian Parker’s NYer profile of Johnny Ive:

I asked Jeff Williams, the senior vice-president, if the Apple Watch seemed more purely Ive’s than previous company products. After a silence of twenty-five seconds, during which Apple made fifty thousand dollars in profit, he said, “Yes.”
Ace Hardware’s POS didn’t work with _any_ NFC EMV cards for a while, not just Apple Pay / Apple Card.
Do you have a English translation? Posts that are not in English are usually ignored or flagged here.

I checked the side with autotranslation, and it's interestig that it has implementation of many variants.
Indeed, however one of the listed limitations is:
The generated images are of a fixed resolution (512x512 pix), and the model does not achieve perfect photorealism.
This is all name magic. Anyone can call reality a simulation. Computation is substrate independent, so there is literally no difference, functionally, between a Turing machine made of sticks and one made of bits. My VMWare-based Windows doesn’t worry about whether it is running on “real” hardware.

It’s like when people ask “what was before the beginning?” The answer is something that can’t possibly matter; can’t be settled and wouldn’t matter if it were settled.
It doesn’t make the point outright, but the reports that 80%ish of the journalists were killed in their homes, many with their kids and families, could at least support the claim that Israel is “targeting” journalists.
This was scooped a week ago by BI:

https://www.businessinsider.com/amazon-vp-ai-race-developers...
Yes, the Bank Holding Company Act of 1956 regulates "any company which has control over any bank".
>>All of those come from Israel, is that a source you trust?"

Yes... It is

>>But displacing 1.7 million people[3] is disproportionate.

This is where we disagree. These was no way to do it any more surgical then they did. All militaries soften a entrenched enemy with Ariel bombing. That is standard practice.

People that claim "they should have just killed Hamas only" are highly ignorant of military tactics and have unrealistic expectations for military conflict

If bombing was off the table, then you are effectively saying there is no reponse what you would find justified
Nurses work 3x12 shifts to reduce the number of times patient care is handed off. If everyone worked 8 hour shifts you’d have 3 handoffs per day and a minimum of 3 different people caring for the patient. With 12 hour shifts you have only 2 handoffs per day and can have 2 people trade off on patients if their schedules line up.

I’m sure it varies by location, but my nurse friends only work 3x12, giving them 4 days off per week. Working 12 hour shifts is much more acceptable when you have more days off than days spent working. They’re virtually unavailable on days they work, but then they’re off traveling or having fun for 4 days, some times more if they combine their days off back to back. My close nurse friend routinely takes week long vacations without actually taking any time off at all.
Surprise Medical Billing Law Heaps Pressure on Healthcare Providers
We’ve taught people to feel like scum if they’re working in food service and to treat people in food service like scum, then justify the indoctrination by saying it’s “usually true”.

Any cursory examination of other cultures would show it doesn’t have to be this way.
I'm a bit of a novice in the space, if keras isn't for inference, what's the intended workflow?

Train with keras and then?