skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's been a while since I watch that video, but I'm pretty sure he mentioned the different team working on it reason as well, and the rest of the video was only explaining the intentional differences instead of the inherent differences that comes from different people working on the translations?

Where I live, due different dialects being widely in use, it's common for TV and movies to show subtitle in the same language as the spoken language. Even then, it is not uncommon for the subtitle to deviate from what is spoken.

Also, as an English learner I used to watch TV shows with subtitles for the visually impaired, and there are times when the English subtitle deviate from what's the actors says as well.

Sometimes it's phrases that are commonly use in speech but strange to see written down; sometimes it's just tonal things that would get lost if written as-is; sometimes long speech is summarized so it doesn't' become a wall of text; sometimes it's most likely to just be mistakes.

Unless the difference actually contains significantly different meaning and can lead to misunderstanding, I don't see why that'd an issue that is worth spending the effort on eliminating?

Especially when it comes to translation, it's not like there's only one possible way of translating a sentence, who should make the editorial choice on which version is best and would that even be helpful for the purpose of disseminating information? If anything, having two version is probably better for gaging the tone and nuance in the original language.
He didn't think it up in the first place and he wasn't the first person who built one, but he got several patents e.g. [0] on the idea and his designs were the first commercially successful ones in the United States. Westinghouse and others then improved the idea further, and Italians would probably take a different view of all the above.

Tesla made induction motors practical.

I don't think it's wrong to say (informally, to a first approximation) that Tesla invented the induction motor. Edison didn't think up the light bulb either, but by virtue of making light bulbs practical it's not wrong to refer to him informally as the "inventor" of the light bulb.

[0] https://patents.google.com/patent/US405858
> Though there are probably at least 10 anime series Americans know about ...

I can't help but feel you're significantly overestimating the "average familiarity" here.

https://xkcd.com/2501/
Fuck Spez. He's a cannibal???
https://archive.ph/WuuNb
Continued war formations.

A small renaissance, rediscovery of innovation and quality in tech.
It looks like Clutch Cargo!
I think that if you look at a history of social changes you’ll very likely find that they all started with successful persuasion campaigns. Like it or not, if you want to preserve the rights we hold dear (as you mentioned above), you’re going to have to find people that agree with you, hopefully through facts and reason. While it’s possible to preserve rights solely through a well-built technocratic/representative government, the will of the people will always bubble up in some way, and you owe it to your causes to do everything you can to change that will/find people that agree. Whether this applies to fireworks or not, left as an exercise to the reader.
Men get tasked with violence at the behest of women far too often, imo.
Yep, and then when you compare both of those options to nuclear they look like ~similarly puny options. If I remember correctly nuclear has roughly 100,000 times higher energy density.
Interesting! I had never heard about that.
If you submit a DMCA notice without authorization, then it’s perjury.

If you submit one with authorization, then the authorizing party should put their IP as collateral.
Hershey fonts[0] look a bit odd on high-res pixel screens, but one might be able to cope with that by carefully selecting sizes and fudging with the definitions. Definitely low-code.

And once upon a time, X11 had another weird little format besides PS and TTF fonts, namely "Speedo" fonts[1]. Also used in plenty of other software, as PS/TTF weren't that common and it was made by Bitstream, one of the major font foundry (because no font format helps if there are no legal fonts available for it).

Alas, both not really in use these days.

[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hershey_fonts

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bitstream_Speedo_Fonts
I’ve previously seen 3M 616 ruby red lithographer's tape recommended for this on HN

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33278895
Looks like exactly what I was looking for :p
That seems like you’d be committing perjury, which the victim could prove easily by showing there’s no authorization.
E621 is probably the best porn site on the internet tbh. I’ve never seen a site so well organised and searchable.
I thought that was apple and pandora?
Nvidia AI Lead: We are ~3 years from the ChatGPT moment for physical AI agents
I have a suspicion the high rate of ADHD may be related to the low rate of employment in kinaesthetic jobs (eg construction, farming, even to a great degree historical militaries) and high rates of high-attention-demand work - which yes, I'll include most fast food industry.

That said ADHD runs through my family like a (mad) bull in a china shop, and yes, hence very much voting this comment up. Lots of individual things can help - getting enough sleep for one, enough exercise ... but at the end of the day, one has to be reasonable and accept that medicines help.

An aside : children under a certain age, one can't (safely) detect ADHD because the symptoms are "ordinary behaviour". This is why I suspect there are lifestyle components too...
> "movie and celeb gossip subs"

I haven't come across the Indian version of this, but the default page (I don't have an account) now has a lot of posts from celebrity gossip subs, and the viciousness and hatred there is worse than what I saw in radical politics subs, or even 4chan.

At least the porn and NSFW stuff was hidden. This actually what made me block Reddit from my devices.
Article I, Section 8, Clause 8:

> “To promote the progress of science and useful arts, by securing for limited times to authors and inventors the exclusive right to their respective writings and discoveries.”

https://constitution.congress.gov/browse/article-1/section-8...
Heroin and fentanyl are used by many and generate a ton of money and they are still of negative value to society. Usage and ability to generate money have nothing to do with value to humanity.
That is a fair analysis, and I generally agree.

But a copyright reform wouldn’t mean there is no way at all for you to monetise your great quality learning materials.

In my ideal world it would mean you can monetise them for a reasonable time and after that time they become a public good.
We could also come up with better monetisation strategies for such materials.

But what really grinds my gears for example now my government pays private companies/publishers to produce learning materials which are then sold again to the schools - why are these materials paid for with public money aka taxes not freely available for everyone?
I do agree private people should be able to monetise their work but this should never extend to materials that are paid for with taxes. Those should always be public goods. And I can see no other reason than greed and corruption why that is not the case. I am sure there are other reasons that I am missing since I’m not that deep in the field - but then again I just want everyone to be able to access the wealth of information easily that I (as someone fairly familiar with web technology) can access freely in multiple ways. As long as that is not the case I will stubbornly keep clamouring for copyright reform, happy to hear other ways to achieve that goal though.
How to Avoid Being Boring at 60
Is it really possible to block access from certain countries sufficiently to avoid legal exposure? It's easy enough to spoof one's physical location. Is an organization off the hook if location-based filters are circumvented via VPN etc.?
It was great seeing him on University Challenge last year more than holding his own as team captain on a team of academics and professionals

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lDJyXH_r8VI
> /r/cannibals controversy with a reddit founder and CEO.

Armie Hammer?
I'd love to hear from someone in the consumer electronics business to weigh in on how this happens. Who in the design chain wants LED lights on everything? Probably not engineering--it's more work for them. Probably not the business managers--it adds unnecessary cost to the product. Is it the industrial designers? Do they simply have to have LEDs all over everything? Is it just dogma that everyone follows/accepts: "You have to have an LED light!" How does it happen?
> People hated doing it because it was dangerous

Properly dangerous in case people dont realize this. This wasnt people being squeamish.

>In the winter of 1908, a woman stalled her Cadillac in Belle Island, Michigan, and didn't have the strength to crank the car over. So she sat there. Another driver by the name of Byron Carter happened along and offered to start the stalled Cadillac. Carter was the founder of CarterCar, which was acquired by GM in 1909, largely due to the company's development work with friction transmissions. Carter was also a friend of Cadillac founder Henry Leland.

>When Carter turned the stalled Cadillac's crank, the engine reportedly backfired, the crank hit him in the face and broke his jaw. Tragically, gangrene set in, and, medicine being what it was at the turn of the last century, Carter died later that year.
And yet you seem very intent on correcting what you think is oh-so-wrong: the rest of the world perceiving the US as a little too pretentious. Could it be that the people of the US might actually care what the rest of the world thinks about their country? Could you possibly imagine the same is true for someone in China?
yes, I agree. god forbid we ask someone to visit a web site. you are so correct, that is way beyond most peoples ability.
I'll give Safari a try.
You think what's more like $6 or $7?
I know this sounds crazy, but you can buy straight from the brand's website if they have one. If you use a credit card or PayPal you still get buyer protection.
https://unnerv.jp/about/more

they have an excellent mastodon instance
I do this same thing, but with a notes app instead of GitHub.

Sometimes I catch myself thinking about progress on a project as the process of moving my notes from one state to another, with the actual work I need to get done being a "side effect."
Much like Wikimedia Commons, Archive.org and other open-content sites, we don't have a general global block for our content.

But country-level IP geolocation is trivial.
I don't know about a list online but here's what I know off, in the C/C++ realm

Odin - https://odin-lang.org/

Zig - https://ziglang.org/

Beef - https://www.beeflang.org/

Jai (not public yet) - [1]

Carbon (C++) - https://github.com/carbon-language/carbon-lang

D Lang - https://dlang.org/

Rust - https://www.rust-lang.org/

cppfront (Herb Sutter's C++ frontend/syntax) - https://github.com/hsutter/cppfront

Nim - https://nim-lang.org/

Crystal (not sure if this counts) - https://crystal-lang.org/

Vale - https://vale.dev/

Hylo (formerly Val, just found it now) - https://www.hylo-lang.org/

Vala (compiles to C, some GTK apps are written in this) - https://vala.dev/

C3 - https://github.com/c3lang/c3c

Rune (last commit 7 months ago) - https://github.com/google/rune

Kit (dead, last commit 5 years ago) - https://github.com/kitlang/kit

There's probably more. That's all I can recall off the top of my head and/or what I have in my notes.

There's also Haskell [2], which compiles down to C-- [3] (a C like language). Not sure if this counts either.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jonathan_Blow#2017%E2%80%93pre...

[2]: https://www.haskell.org/

[3]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/C--
I used it once for configuring Herbstluftwm and Dzen, but it was very fussy and I ended up refactoring my script later into separate processes.
Pandora was an alternative to radio, not to pirating music, and Apple probably contributed more to music piracy than any other company. Nobody was filling their iPods to the brim with $0.99 songs, they were filling them up with pirated songs that they imported into iTunes.
Stylex
Iunno. I'm not sympathetic to either side really, but after a certain point regulating digital currency is outside the US's purview of control. They can regulate the exchanges for fraud pretty easily, but fully regulating P2P crypto transactions is an unattainable nightmare scenario on most blockchains.

My best guess is that custodial wallet (eg. "we'll handle your finances, trust us...") services will be regulated into submission a-la banks, and P2P transfers will be an ongoing issue a-la cash. If war is declared on cryptocurrency, it will probably be for national security or economic superiority reasons. My $0.02, I haven't held crypto in years.
Spotify just gives a damn about musicians and the culture they are leeching off.

Just sad that they are the prime distributor of music to almost everyone I know and not services like Bandcamp.
$450 for a School Bag?
It's an incredible source of tagged training data - meticulously detailed and hand maintained
He helped Trump commit crimes and committed crimes for Trump. He wasn't just a lawyer.
Mastodon has massive Japanese communities on it, Pawoo (social that was owned by Pixiv, was the largest Mastodon instance before Musk took over Twitter, now it's second), mstdn.jp (used to be second, now third), now there's also Misskey, which is not a Mastodon instance, but it's perfectly compatible with it.

Mastodon was battle-tested by the Japanese, almost no one used it seriously before them.
I don't think the content of the comments in this thread is limited to ML. I think there is lot of applied math research out there (almost all of it?) that hardly anyone outside of academia actually reads.

I think there's some useful stuff but my impression is that research papers are mostly dead ends so I stick to graduate textbooks. Maybe other people have other approaches? I'm not a math researcher so I don't need to be at the cutting edge.
There's nothing quite like a well tagged booru. There are more out there.
This is not about consolidation.

The real value is in letting average citizens work in the things they want, highly-paid, highly-satisfying professions, rather than working like computers answering to faxes.

I come from a country that suffered massive premature deindustrialization. My original profession, Electrical Engineering, is jokingly referred as a synonym for "Uber Driver". About 80% of my classmates aren't working as Engineers anymore. The rest left the country. I did both. Nobody is happy about it.

Here's another: the people doing those bureaucratic things by hand also hate it. It's not a choice. It's just something they're stuck with.

Since you talked about consolidation, there is much more consolidation going on when a consumer chooses to go with industrial products rather than the local bakery due to communication difficulties. Or with China PCBs instead of a local PCB producer.
They fill in the gap spotify will leave. The french win anyways
Various book sites come to mind that include science as well as programming internet computing
rather than get in trouble to advertising their URI, just find a book for sale you want, and google the ISBN-10 ISBN-13 with other criteria like filetype:pdf and use the tools to limit your search to the last year, month etc
This website only has free/creative commons and/or older books
https://freecomputerbooks.com/
This website I use for tech and bio is creative commons
https://www.intechopen.com/
And of course for the bleeding edge with or without code all the arxiv pre-print sites.
Got it, thank you for the links. As I suspected, we just don't have these problems. Rather, we have other things that cover these needs when they arise that we have full ownership of (i.e., it won't matter if our issue tracker is replaced).

Specifically those are work logs (individual daily logs), project logs (logs for larger projects which may consist of a work cell of a few people and several work items), material logs (logs for specific equipment, virtual or otherwise), work in progress notes (notes for ongoing initiatives, including checklists, etc.), etc. They are all text files contained in git repositories that are always available for reference. We can also refer to Slack conversations, but most of our conversations are done live so as to avoid hand-offs, so we must rely on recording of decisions by folks on the team.

We use our work tracking system just to track work -- placeholders for conversation.

My colleague wrote in more detail about what goes into our work and why issue numbers don't even enter our airspace: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38836919
>I read somewhere that Evangelion has similar cultural impact with the Japanese as Star Wars does in the US.

related: "Can You Live Entirely Off of Evangelion Merchandise?" by Red Bard[0].

[0]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_0Qr9rztRw4
If gas wasn't there people would have settled for electric cars with the range they had and taken the train (maybe even a land ferry) if they needed to go further.
Snoo machine automatically rocks babies to sleep
There's in fact a Stable Diffusion model trained on most of e621. Uh not sure what HN's linking rules are, but look up Furtastic.

Though I understand and respect furrydom, I'm not a furry... But in its niche of generating anthropomorphic people, I still find the model to be incredible. Its got to be one of the most extensively trained, tagged and coherent SD 1.5 finetunes out there, which doesn't even surprise me TBH.
I'm trying to imagine my commits coming alive and doing things to my code. I think you may be taking the "When this commit is merged..." thing a bit far, as commits don't actually do anything. They just are. We don't tend to do ourselves any services by anthropomorphizing aspects of our work. I'm happy to concede that we see things very differently.
Isn’t a fixer just someone who bribes on someone else’s behalf?
Plain and simple C. Why would you use anything else?
If I like BDSM, and that is cataloged, I can easily see that being leveraged against me.

We should focus on tools and systems that empower parents to guide their childrens' internet experience. Maybe a token of some sort sites can use to self identify as 18+ so parents can set up strong filters.
I prefer the moon is a harsh mistress by Heinlein
More benevolent AI, less monster AI
I feel the same, but I did stop short of directly claiming it. I'm wondering if in 60my, they might only have an infinitesimal trace, or get subducted or something. I still feel like the major cities can't all be in erosive environments or liable to get their crust recycled, or whatever other processes can fully annihilate them, but I don't know quite enough about geology to be confident over tectonic timescales.

Scifi side note: imagine a world so thoroughly altered that even the magma from subducted crust shows signs of civilization.
Blue Tac?
Why? If you live right next door to one, sure maybe it'd be a concern, but the Chernobyl exclusion zone, which is larger than the effect Chernobyl caused, only has a 20 mile radius. There's only ~400 plants in the world, each of which if they went completely full Chernobyl would only affect a 20 mile radius.
Really trial and error and grinding through proofs. Working through Linear Algebra Done Right was a big a-ha moment for me. Since I was self-studying over the summer (to remedy my poor linear algebra skills), I was very rigorous in making sure I understood every line of the proofs in the text and trying to mimic his style in the exercises.

In hindsight, I think the issue was trying to map everything to programming is a bad idea and I was doing it because programming was the best tool in my tool chest. It was a real “when all you have is a hammer, everything looks like a nail” issue for me.
I was lucky enough to take that class the first time it was offered. Peter Norvig was quite active and had several hangouts with class members.
I was very impressed with Nashville as a tourist, felt like a booming economy with a bright future. People seemed generally upbeat and hopeful. No doubt there are downsides (and I had a limited viewpoint) but I can see the appeal.
If I wanted to do voice cloning on my own hardware can anyone suggest what a good open source project would be to use? What is the state of the art in open source voice cloning?
Now I want someone to start The Church of Jesus Christ, Drag Queen, and say that reading the gospel to children is the Lord's calling and a religious requirement.
Queensland woman use electric car to run her son's dialysis machine in power cut
Isn't Evangelion (in)famous for its use of Western religious and occult symbolism? I don't think it's more "Japan" coded than say Death Note (with Western characters) or One Piece (based loosely on Western pirate lore.)
Imagine if you could DMCA-strike a toilet - your toilet is pirated and is being dismantled immediately.
At the risk of downvotes… and you did say ELI5…

An NFT is a scam. Designed to extract money from gullible and uninformed people’s pockets.

It was designed to be like a digital pass that entitles you as the owner of a digital asset. It could be something as simple as “oh that’s cool let me right click and save image as” or “only someone with this NFT can access this website that leads to a discord server where all the scammers I mean cool kids hang out”
The CEO of Deezer does not seem to count the tax as a win.

> Deezer CEO Jeronimo Folgueira called the tax “the worst possible outcome of all the different scenarios” the company faced from the French government. “Adding taxes is the worst way of trying to support the industry,” he told Billboard.

https://www.billboard.com/pro/deezer-stock-down-france-tax-s...
It says on each book page "Compatible epub — All devices and apps except Kindles and Kobos." - but i think this is incorrect bc epub is now the preferred format for Kindle.
wrong perspective: we are currently living in a world in full disconnection with reality. If we rationalize to essential jobs (see COVID), we would have easily more than a 50% unemployment rate in western countries.

This is not sane as it is giving some "value" to armies of BS jobs.
While I strongly disagree with this NC law, and others, your analogy is a bad one.

As a society I think we've accepted that some things (cigarettes, alcohol, sex, etc.) should be restricted from children. That's a far cry from requiring ID every time I go to the grocery store. But, as long as I've been alive, you have had to show ID to purchase alcohol, and the sky hasn't fallen.

Again, I think these types of laws are particularly poorly thought out, but I don't buy the "slippery slope into dystopia" arguments, and I think there are better arguments against it.
I don't think he did much in the way of lawyer work for Trump, you know, preparing documents, filing motions, etc etc. As I understand it, "fixer" is an accurate characterization, and I applaud thee headliner writer for using it.
I miss those! I like knowing what the machine is doing, and think some (subtle) status LEDs are very helpful. Power/charging, disk activity, wifi.. good baseline minimum. I guess its too much to hope for the glorious return of the blinkenlights (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blinkenlights). The BeBox had some great ones (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/BeBox#%22Blinkenlights%22).
I wish cars had this to turn on recirc when passing by a sewage plant or otherwise high pollution levels. Cars could make great mass pollution scanners, but I doubt anyone but an all-electric firm would even think of implementing this.
Like I said Amazon actually had better prices
What to See in the Sky in January