skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
"The truth of the situation you're intent on nudging us about is intensely complicated."

The act of stating facts is criticized as being "intent on nudging us," and rather than challenging those factual claims or contextualizing them, the line suggests epistemic disengagement in the face of a reality that is "intensely complicated."
Thank you! The goal is to make it easier for devs without a bunch of ML background to add CV features to their apps. It goes off the rails when the underlying models have weird quirks, so for example if you search "ginger" you get a bunch of cat photos, since "ginger" can be a type of cat. In those cases a little prompt tuning will fix it, so "ginger root" solves it.

Did you solve your error? If it's still happening, do you have a code snippet I can try and repro?
Who's on Call? Learn to Sync Pagerduty with Slack
Ask a librarian!

They always have amazing suggestions based on what you like. They're like machines!

Source: my best friend is a librarian. So it might just be him.
3.3 billion dollars is a substantial sum of money. If it's as insubstantial as you claim, can I then safely surmise that discontinuing that funding would be a political nothingburger? Would American zionist politicians shrug and say it doesn't matter if we don't give Israel that 3.3 billion, or would they cry and scream about it? Probably the latter. And Israeli politicians, would they shrug and say it doesn't matter, or would they echo their American counterparts? I think the latter.
This article, had you read it, underscores the “yous” in the world who “know,” but make excuses about emotional exhaustion to take a pass on confronting the actual horror of it. If you really “knew”, you’d want everyone to stand up and demand it stop.
CA Senate Bill 54 brings venture capital into progressive political compliance
Saviu Ventures' 2nd fund reaches €12M to back Francophone Africa startups
I'm old enough to remember the Open Graphics Project, to create at least initially an FPGA graphics card, and use the money to make an ASIC.

It died ~2011

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Open_Graphics_Project
Clerk Webhooks: Getting Started
Getting started with webhooks in Nextjs with Clerk
Rings bells with the concept of "face" in social hierarchies.
In summarizing the thread to this point you might want to start by acknowledging that the things you're referring to as facts weren't, and that my critique was that the assumed facts weren't contextualized. I don't think "epistemic disengagement" is a rap you're going to be able to pin on me, sorry.
You seem to be assuming, without any evidence at all, that LLMs giving medical advice are likely to be roughly equivalent in accuracy to doctors who are actually examining the patient and not just processing language, just because you are aware that medical mistakes are common.
Understood. This won't help you much, but I don't think I've ever had to change a remote's battery in the three years since I switched over to Zigbee. I assume their radios wake up only when the button is pressed, which is at most a few times a day, so the battery drain should be minimal. I use Home Assistant with a Sonoff Zigbee-USB coordinator, just as you do.

Those Ikea buttons look pretty ordinary, so I can't think of why they'd have such poor battery life. But they seem to be the only difference between our respective systems.

These are the buttons I use most: https://www.aliexpress.us/item/3256802252738635.html
Nah, just aim your capsules along the galaxy with a speed low enough to not leave the galaxy.

The capsules will go around the galaxy, travelling through or oscillating above and below the galactic plane just like other stars.

Bonus 1: Make your capsules charged so they're guided by galactic magnetic field lines into star-forming nebula where a high density of stars are created letting them mix into protoplanetary disks.

Bonus 2: Just keep spewing out more capsules to increase mixing rates.
>I haven't posted much there (at all) in awhile so I'm guilty as anyone but am not sure why. I think a chicken-and-egg thing?

It really depends on the person. Even on reddit, the number of posts and top level comments I made can be counted on my hands. I don't really "make content", I respond to others' conversation that result from it. But that's not what a new site needs in order to get off the ground.
He looks like an everyman and talks simply.

"Always take the high road, it’s far less crowded.”

And other quotable nuggets make him seem wise
Just the kind of ghoulish take from such a self righteous upper echelon rag.
I know 4 people working in a call center (for professional companies: two synchronization and deployment plateform, and a customer platform for gold/black card owners, so it isn't really something you can easily move to another cheaper country), they had to come back onsite in the spring, one burned out and left in september, and an other took two month off (it's kinda nice because she's my dungeon master, so we play a lot more now).

And from what i've heard, the reason she had to take a break was because too many senior people walked away recently and she took too much responsability, too fast, and couldn't bear working after working hours for almost the minimum, not from the site.

So definitely not 10% income earner. I think my brother made more when he was a sound technician.
Cf https://www.kiplingsociety.co.uk/poem/poems_martha.htm
At my old company Vercel raised our rate by like 40% for enterprise after we had DECREASED usage. It was asinine
> Circles and the relationship between their circumference and diameter existed before minds existed

There really aren't any circles in the physical universe. There aren't any ellipses either. I'm not sure about lines. You're going to hit Planck's constant and the speed of light in any example you name.

Charge seems quantized, so you can probably have the integers and fractions, but real numbers are right out.
Though I dislike DeVault myself, this is a well-researched blog post that clearly demonstrates that Stallman has an oddly-specific interest in defending adults having sex with adolescents. I was very weakly hoping for Stallman's insistence on distinguishing between children and adolescents to come from a position of a broader youth rights, anti-adultist advocate, but this long, recurrent pattern of very specific focus on the subject of sex makes it clear to me that, indeed, this isn't where it comes from.
You haven't explained why its not worth it.

Is it because there is no interest in Peertube, or because there is no demand for an Android version?

It looks like a chicken and egg situation. Is it an Android or IOS app for Peertube that will make Peertube popular, or is it Peertube popularity that will create demand for an Android app?

I think it is more the former than the latter. I can't judge your motives for abandoning it, but I think you should persist and go that last mile which is usually the hardest of all.
The Qur'an didn't borrow anything, nor was it influenced by the previous religions. The Qur'an is a revelation from God, as was the original Torah to Moses and the Injeel to Jesus. The same accounts of history and messages would be told to the prophets from God.

The claim where Muhammad ﷺ copied from the previous books is simply not possible. An unlettered man narrating and correcting the histories/traditions of the Jews and Christians where they were few and far between in Arabia. It was pagan through and throught. Recounting their history would require a library to be available and be a polyglot in Hebrew/Aramaic/Greek (there were no Arabic Bible translation until the 10th Century).

If the motivation is to gain followers from the prior Abrahamic religions, the easiest thing to do would be to appease their view points and reaffirm what they believed, not to correct them. Not to mention the sheer volume of recounting the children of Israel and history of Jesus in the Qur'an, which does not make sense if you are copying as you would want a few lines here and there to avoid saying something wrong.

(The tone of this comment sounds firm in writing, in reality it is cordial)
Wenhao Sun:

https://mse.engin.umich.edu/people/whsun

https://scholar.google.com/citations?user=PD6xwoEAAAAJ&hl=en
Betterment and Wealthfront both offer higher rates than Marcus. 4.75-5%. They also have higher FDIC limits due to how they spread your money.
I may offer myself as an example.

As a young man I was generally pro-Israeli, I can remember a teacher in high school telling us about how great Israel was the morning after 9/11, how they fought all those wars against Arabs who hated them (for no reason at all), Moshe Dayan's cool eyepatch, etc etc.

I'm 36 now, and things are different:

- I know who Netanyahu is, and what he's said.

- I know who AIPAC are, and what they've said.

- I know who the ADL are, and what they've said.

- I know how the British Mandate of Palestine ended

Younger generations will be finding a lot more of what I learned a lot more quickly.
Rereading this comment, I'm seeing that I wrote that tens of thousands of children died in the Tigray conflicts, but that's not the case (or what I meant to write); that's an estimate of the total civilian death toll.
>(even with two wars going on)

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_ongoing_armed_conflict...
I was naming my python file zeroshot.py which is the same as the import name so it was creating a dependency error, my bad. Also needed to update my python version. However, I'm running into this error now:

/opt/homebrew/lib/python3.11/site-packages/onnxruntime/capi/onnxruntime_inference_collection.py:69: UserWarning: Specified provider 'CUDAExecutionProvider' is not in available provider names.Available providers: 'AzureExecutionProvider, CPUExecutionProvider'

Not really sure what this means but I could do some searching.

Could also be interesting to:

- Allow base64 images

- Build in real-time video classifying

- Generate models in terminal
I'm not sure what you've added to your original comment
Tech conference canceled after execs flee report of fake women speakers
It indirectly punishes the business because it raises the minimum salary that workers will accept to work there
This is just it.

When the subject is children with cancer, cancer is the enemy. A faceless threat that everyone can stand “against” without hesitation. And this completely misses the critical fact that cancer is often a downstream effect.

I think that cancer awareness really needs to expand to include underlying causes. As it stands, the cause and effect are so disconnected that awareness often leads only to sympathy/empathy/compassion instead of driving people to anger and to push for systemic changes.
Every single experience with GS support for the Apple Card has been at Comcast level. From the first experience to years later. Notably the message experience which may be more on Apple, where it's not email, but it's not also a chat, but something in between where you can wait as long as an email to hear back, but when you do, if you don't respond as quickly like a chat it ends it without telling you other than when you reply it starts all over again. Such a nightmare.
Show HN: Semantica – Semantic Code Search Using Vectorized Abstract Syntax Trees
Thanks, should've grepped for "max". But the amount of keys wasn't mentioned.
I just want to point out that I’ve noticed sdxl isn’t good at producing images that are 512x512 for some reason. It works much better with at least 768x768 resolution.
Much better version here

http://www-personal.umich.edu/~venky/teach/Munger-misjudgmen...
I own an RV. The RV came with two thick manuals, one for the RV chassis, and one for all of the appliances that were factory installed. I am not the first owner of the RV. My brother, a meticulous military man kept the documentation for every appliance and gadget he installed in that RV.

And since I took ownership of it, and have I been ever grateful that he documented it, I have done the same too, for the WiFi, for the networking, for the tool shed, for sit-to-stand desks, for the oven, for the plubming, and so forth.

And I've applied the same rigorous principle to the house now as well for about the past three years. I kept documentation prior, but nothing so deep until the RV came along.

Two thick ring binders, one for the house "chassis" and one for the appliances in the house.

Instructions on how to reset the internet, instructions on how to "reboot" the water heater, instructions on how to change the AC filters, the model numbers required for the filters, and why there is no "air return" vents on the AC for the next owner, and also as a reminder to myself. Documentation on the maintenance of having the black water lines replaced after one of them collapsed, how to access the clean out hatch on the black water lines. Where wires in the walls are run too. The circuit breakers are each carefully labelled too. It gets written up in OneNote so it is searchable, and then it gets put in to the three-ring binder, with sections for each area, e.g. garage, master bedroom, kitchen, etc. And lots of paint codes for each individual wall.

It doesn't take long if you do it step-by-step rather than try to boil the ocean all at once, and you will be grateful you did it for years to come. And your home, unlike the software developed by your team, doesn't tend to change all that fast.
This is jello casserole for UI.

When Americans first got easy access to refrigeration and food became significantly cheaper, we got jello casserole. People would suspend literally anything in jello because it was so novel at the time. Bright, colorful, wobbly abominations. Just like this UI.
I believe the opposite actually. I think the only reason nothing has happened is because we have sufficiently commoditized school shootings into a media package that is uniform and neutered.

If (ugh, when) the next school shooting happens, the pictures of 8 year olds’ half blown away faces would turn the collective public guts inside out.

Americans are _very_ good at burying their heads in the sand. It’s only when you force them, Clockwork Orange style, to confront what they’ve made, they actually start to change their opinions.
> The idea that if Palestina was "free" would end the violence is a naive one

Maybe, but we have 50 years of experience with what doesn’t work. Trying to repeat the same thing over and over again is not just naive, it’s dumb.
> Amazing that a US colleague of mine was fired for saying "fuck" to another US colleague. Really free country that with protected speech...

Well did he sue? That's the only way he can get the government involved and see if his speech is protected or not.

Edit: Do the down voters have problems understanding basic logic? The government can't protect anybody's free speech if they haven't been informed about a potential violation. I know most hackers think that the government is God, but they are neither all-seeing nor all-knowing. If you get fired in a way that violates your freedom of speech or violates labour rights, you have to sue and at least get the government involved before you complain about not having any rights.

So did he or she sue?
Is this a copy paste of a blogger that wrote an article about why you shouldnt give up, because charlie didn't either. Are you the author? It feels weird to take 95% of someones article and just post it.

https://www.joshuakennon.com/if-charlie-munger-didnt-quit-wh...
It's true. Only people like me should be allowed access to LLMs. Folks like you should be protected. Equivalent to accredited investor, there should be a tier of "knowledgeable normal person" who is allowed to do whatever.
Seems like the perfect territory for a wiki. "Appliances/Furnace/Yearly Maintenance"
Works on every major compiler. I don't see how that's non-portable.
They almost certainly had flight spares but with two weeks until your launch window, there is zero chance you are deintegrating multiple systems, swapping in the spare, reintegrating, and re running your acceptance test campaigns. And that is assuming that they damaged a subsystem. Back powering the entire spacecraft could have wrecked your power system and anything connected to it. You'd have to disposition every part of the system that was touched. It's much more involved than just swapping in the spare and sending it.
is it known how much larger SDXL is compared to SD1 or SD2?
Understanding Pandemics: Lessons from Covid-19
It sounds like you've been reading NRA / gun lobby talking points quite carefully as you're hitting all the major bullet points.

>In fact, murder is illegal in this country, as is assault and brandishing firearms. These laws don't stop insane people from using weapons to murder people.

This is exactly the point. Ease of access to firearms for people who are unhinged is a problem. We aren't typically talking about criminals btw. We are talking about mass murderers. It is a very meaningful distinction.

Armed guards at elementary schools is insane. What about churches? Grocery stores? Music venues? Do we need heavily armed guards in every public place in society? This will heal our increasingly fractured society? Are militarized police forces (that are still scared to go in after active shooters) not enough for you?

>Researchers at JAMA Network Open found that of 133 incidents of K-12 school shootings from 1980 to 2019, 1 in 4 had an armed guard on scene. Moreover, researchers found the presence of armed guards failed to result in fewer casualties, instead noting a death rate 2.83 times greater in school shootings with armed personnel...

>the data suggest no association between having an armed officer and deterrence of violence in these cases. An armed officer on the scene was the number one factor associated with increased casualties after the perpetrators’ use of assault rifles or submachine guns. [1]

[1] https://jamanetwork.com/journals/jamanetworkopen/fullarticle...
>I don't mean to diminish your negative experience, but it's not universal.

I mean, there were enough complaints about the dispute process (both the outcomes and the slow timelines) that Apple forced a policy change around it: https://9to5mac.com/2022/02/11/apple-card-disputes-transacti...

This isn't just sour grapes that I had a bad experience, it's a genuine reputation they developed. Compared to other companies that have much easier dispute resolution processes.

>Which Chase card did you move to?

Chase Sapphire Preferred, which has a sign on bonus (after minimum spend) worth $750. These companies with established rewards programs let you leverage points in ways that vastly outstrip their raw "cash" value. You can end up booking much more in travel etc... than if you were to just convert it to cash back.

It's not as simple and straightforward as the Apple Card, but it's also not rocket science. I generally just pay for all my expenses with the card and accrue reward points.
> If you don't know this, you need to learn more about relational databases before building a product on top of them.

And now extend this principle to everything in the stack.
Or like SSD’s vs spinning disks…
https://github.com/swyxio/ai-notes/blob/main/IMAGE_PROMPTS.m...
If you break it down by religion and ethnicity, support for Israel in America is the highest among white evangelicals. Young white people are leaving religion in increasing numbers and aren't going back to it. Your average white evangelical church crowd today looks like a nursing home field trip (and this demographic trend is very much on their minds. They're trying everything they can think of to reverse the trend but none of it works.)

America's support for Israel will never recover to the heights it once enjoyed.
Most likely you won't have that problem because the power grid will be offline.
>stoicism and sit on your money pile

The only reason they had so much cash is that they could not deploy it fast enough to generate value.
This is debated until the end of time. Open weights, whatever you want to call it. Essentially people and companies can use LLama 2 commercially as long as you have less than 700m MAUs if I recall correctly.
The article tells us that this is not true.
I have written and edited jacket copy. Part of the fun is that it is derived from catalog copy, and may not have been written with the manuscript in hand. the most fun is making a terrible book seem not so terrible. And when you’re doing it freelance, you have to do it fast, because the pay is a pittance.
That would be cool. Amex support way better than GS that’s for sure.

Would suck for retailers though. Amex fees among the highest when compared to other networks and issuing banks.

On the consumer side, I tend to see Amex as not widely accepted. Especially drops when traveling.
But how does a trillion in interest payments a year play into this?

We did not have this big of an interest payment 10 years ago.
> because they wanted to promote using Apple Pay

This is because Apple (and Google, in the case of Google Pay) take a small small cut for each of those NFC transactions (somewhere like 15 basis points iirc, charged to the issuing card network).
The house we live in now came with a paper version of this from the original owner/builder (along with almost a "dream" book section of where they got some of the ideas from). It was super helpful to have blueprints and things like paint codes, although the last owner had changed a couple rooms and didn't update it. The last owner did add some details on some plants they put in, which has been really valuable as well. My favorite part has been having receipts for lots of little custom things they added.
Because it uses the libdragon docker tool, installed through NPM.

You don't need to use that tool to build it, I just did when I made it.
> Israel has just created a generation of martyrs

Israel has been creating martyrs for ages. Even if they stopped now they’d deal with the problem for the next 20 years, and rightly so.
The US only got tap to pay widely in cards fairly recently, and you'll still run into a lot of point-of-sale systems that aren't properly configured or broken.
I mean, to me it seems that they are in fact just stating “facts”. What, in your eyes, is the “correct” way to state those purported facts that would “contribute to the body of knowledge we draw on the make our own conclusions“?
On this point, the other guy was correct.

Cash today is worth 5.25% from a money market fund (aka: the overnight lending rate). 10Y Bonds are only 4.5% or something.

So "cash" (where "cash" means a money market fund, which is a generally accepted definition of "cash") is beating the 10Y and 30Y at the moment.
In fairness, many doctors have terrible advice and make mistakes often. This is why malpractice insurance exists.
NYorker: Shows dead pics of isreali children and colombine shootings.

Definitely no agenda here. Why not also show images of dead palistine children and homeowners who died during home invasions with nothing to protect themselves?
I've worked on satellites, and yeah - everything is super bespoke, very low quantity, very expensive. There is probably a qualification unit, or a flight spare that may be available for many subsystems, but maybe not.
Integration is a long and complicated process. Pulling apart this bot, with however many fasteners, joints, etc, and then reassembling it correctly would be a decidedly non-trivial project that could easily take a month or two, given that testing has to be performed at each step along the way to ensure that every sensor and actuator is fully functional throughout the integration process.
This style of traditional aerospace assembly / integration is not particularly efficient. The only reason it is done this way is that for these kinds of missions you only get one shot, and total cost is ridiculously high so everything must be done correctly.
I’m getting a single-origin-request-security error.
I dunno, in the end the solution to a lot of people hurt certainly isn’t a lot more people hurt. Which seems to be what is happening now.