skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's the same sort as those watching the game at the pub who know more than the team's manager.
I mostly hear German, so I don't know what you're talking about.
a few random outages which happened near places some oligarch's yacht has visited recently and it'll become the priority backhaul.

I see folks in the Pentagon doing a collective /phew that this project is online in the next decade, multiple times.
I’m not criticizing them or the approach. That’s what I would have done most likely. But the things you mentioned aren’t particular to stable diffusion, or even VAEs. Yes, the best way to learn is to be told or to build up applied/implemen6ation experience until you learn them directly. But almost any CV model will run into at least one of those issues, and I would expect someone with idk > 1y experience in applied work to know these things. Perhaps I am wrong to do that.
Though it seems like there is some sensitivity around the comparison of LLMs to Markov chains, and certainly an LLM is not generated in the same way, it is pretty accurate that an LLM could be represented by a sufficiently (ie very) complex Markov chain. The states of the chain would not be the tokens themselves, as in this example, but the total context window vector of N input tokens, which would fan out to states consisting of the new context N[1:] + A, where A is any of the tokens sampled from the resulting probability distribution, and the transition probabilities are just drawn from that same distribution according to the temperature settings.

You could even do some very hand-wavy math on how staggeringly complex the resulting Markov chain would get: BERT for example has a token vocabulary of 30,000 and a context window of 512 tokens. So the number of possible states would be 30,000^512, or ~1.9 x 10^2292, with each of those having a max fan out to 30,000 other states. So clearly the LLM is a more compact representation of the concept.
You can just vacuum and filter the air for dna
Please don't post like this or https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39217632 - it's against the rules at the top of the thread.

Of course hiring organizations to respond to applicants, but if everyone is going to post such a complaint and link to their own site, the thread would get completely overwhelmed by this.

I've detached this post from https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39217351 now.
YouTube does pay some content creators some amount of money, and doesn't enforce draconian policies around cross promotion of Patreon or other competing paid content platforms.

I would pay for YouTube over Netflix/HBO/Hulu/Disney/Spotify/etc. More value.
Hurry up and die, Bob. Children want to use the slide!
To kill the ads on the main screen, block:

androidtvwatsontvfe-pa.googleapis.com
You mean in between two satellites?
Good lord, my price is €12.99 /month (Germany). I guess that's what Google calculates as the purchasing power parity exchange rate, but credit to them, at least they're taking that into consideration.
Sure, but the realization that the judgement is entirely irrelevant and unneeded might make the judger give pause.
How do you donate to a 80's hair metal band?
this is great. If I do a mix of these + hacker phrase I'll be able to find a commit like, "oh yeah, it's the one right after the urandom bytes.
Yeah, if I had to guess it's probably using it very minimally and they're just advertising that so they can say it's AI.
There is an assembly manual: https://github.com/riscv-non-isa/riscv-asm-manual/blob/maste...
"industry-leading" [citation needed]
>I still don't get what the problem is. What does the asymmetric treatment between schools and church abuse have to do with the facts?

Nothing.

>So you are saying I don't actually care about the abuse coverups? You think I have another agenda? You have a sick mind

I don't know what you believe. I think if somebody is willing to randomly (completely unrelated to to the topic) bring up abuse by the Church in every thread, but is not willing to do the same thing for schools it shows they have a bias.

I have no issue accepting that abuse has happened in the Church and it is despicable. My issue is nobody seems to care about the much larger abuse problem in schools.

>It's not that, at all. Shame on you for trying to reframe it as such.

Please explain the asymmetric treatment if it is not because people on HN in general don't like the Church, while they do like public schools.
Please don't post like this or https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39217632 - it's against the rules at the top of the thread.

Of course hiring organizations to respond to applicants, but if everyone is going to post such a complaint and link to their own site, the thread would get completely overwhelmed by this.

I've detached this post from https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39217326 now.
Fascinating and thorough analysis! I guess if you think an account is unused, just delete it!
Why smaller cities? OP would be shocked to see other parts of Berlin like Steglitz, Moabit or Weißensee, where this isn’t a norm.
Why wouldn't they? They've got a supreme court filled with people essentially yelling "hey, throw me money and you'll get what you want!" Half of them worked on the supreme court overthrowing the will of voters in Bush vs Gore. They're corrupt to the core and sycophants to the billionaire class.

At the end of the day, corporations and labor both see the writing on the wall. Immigration is not popular and younger generations in the US are shrinking, there's no replacement population. So theoretically labor should gain power and there is increased labor organization happening in the US. But, corporations are not going to sit back and let that happen. So we see attacks on all levels of government when it comes to labor protections. Hell, several states have already put children back to work. The new deal is fully under attack and I think a lot of the people cheering it on are going to be most hurt by it.
Hard to believe this isn't cribbed directly from Sartre's Camera Obscura.
They sort of do that.
Next to link, you have information about how many ads were detected in the site, and sites with more ads are lower ranked. They also have an index of their own which only allows sites with few ad detections (they use number of blocked things by ublock, so it also counts tracking links etc)
You can make a good study about that...
That's the scene. Says it's from 1994.

After that, I'm sure the Owner's Manual that comes with your new Enterprise-class Starship now has a "DO NOT DISPLAY YOUR SHIELD FREQUENCY" in the "Warnings" section
Facing death and not succumbing to despair is pretty special.
Large Language Models in Five Formulas [video]
Apparently it's already a labor shortage when HR departments can keep themselves busy running openings for mr and mrs perfect while rejecting everybody who is less than a 99.9% match.
And I can make a snarky reply.
A good commit message must explain the reason of the commit (i.e. fix nasty char dncoding issue).
This commit is nice but far too long in my humble opinion (and I like to write!)
The what is already in the commit diff.
Explain the why, trust me.
The most surprising part of this is that Cloudflare uses BitBucket.
> Most peoples pictures are not a statement of record - we just want to remember the good times with loved ones

But on that note, having a flawed high fidelity record is no worse for remembering the good times. The hallucinations are mostly harmless, until the AI changes your eye color or adds extra teeth or all of a sudden there's an elephant in the background, even though you told the AI that you specifically wanted a picture without an elephant.

Or, more whimsically, your friend who memorably never smiles in pictures is smiling in all of the pictures with your new phone.
I guess it's not free, I use electricity, electronics, etc...
"Fire In The Valley" Paul Freiberger & Michael Swaine - McGraw Hill
"Forbes Greatest Technology Stories" Jeffrey Young - John Wiley & Sons
Also recommend "Dealers of Lightening" and "The Cuckoo's Egg"
youtube funds content production

they sign streamers (and probably channels) with exclusivity contracts that are worth millions.

they will give ad money to anyone that uploads content that meets advertiser criteria. they fund Mr. Beast's million dollar videos even if they aren't doing it from the traditional means of budgeting a project before it is released.

they tried their hand at the traditional route funding original TV shows and such, but it didn't really pan out how they liked.

all things considered, they probably spend far more on content production than any other platform.
I would recommend against heavy-handed plugins, it's the reason I burned out on nvim and fled to helix. The thing about a breaking change in a plugin (like, oh, I don't know nvim-treesitter - likely the most installed plugin) is that you find out when you are about to do work/be productive.

Keep nvim as minimal as possible IMO.
> you might end up earning less after tax as a manager than you did as an engineer as your salary increase puts you in a new tax bracket.

This is impossible, even with the very high German taxes :-)

You will keep less of each (EDIT: additional) Euro you earn, but the tax progression is not that broken that getting paid more results in less money for you. There are diminishing returns on hours worked, if that is what you meant, but otherwise it's untrue.
Safari has been absolutely crushing things in terms of standards and general shipping velocity for nearing on 3 years now. Your comment would be 100% true 3 years ago, but today is basically completely incorrect. A sibling comments corrects some of it, but needless to say the endless FUD around this is bad.

Safari is an incredible browser - standards wise - but also way faster and more efficient than Chrome.

I use it for everything except the dev tools and switching to Chrome always feels like I'm using a gas car vs electric - clunky, slower, heavier.
They offered what people where looking for, way to program their GPU that wasn't C.

C++, Fortran, anything else with a compiler toolchain against PTX, graphical debugging and IDE integration, and a library ecosystem.

Khronos was sceptical that Fortran was even meaningful, and SPIR only came up after NVIDIA was approaching the finish line.

Intel and AMD only have themselves to blame.
And there would not have been any advancements on the radars used in "Chain Home", because "Your place got bombed because you didn't defend it well enough, nothing we can do"
Location: Berlin, Germany

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Possibly

Technologies: JavaScript, TypeScript, Python, Haskell, Clojure, Bash, SQL, HTML, CSS, React, htmx, functional programming

Résumé/CV: https://davidchambers.me/cv/

Email: dc@davidchambers.me

Author of Sanctuary (https://sanctuary.js.org/) and several other libraries. I love writing parsers and interpreters. I enjoy writing shell scripts more than is healthy (ShellCheck is amazing). I love hyperlinks and discovering web standards.
I like: Intelligence is compressing information into irreducible representation.

Which leads to a wonderful tongue-in-cheek contraindication: representation types such as a particular model, when it’s complexity increases, especially via edge cases, it is then a result of agentic anti-intelligence.

That is to say, anything that increases in complexity without being refactored is a sign of a lack of intelligence or worse.

And any sense of information that is impossible to be reduced further while maintaining equal or more expressibility are signs of maximum agentic intelligence.
Nice! What a great distribution!

I'm often surprised that the corps didn't pick up the BSDs instead of linux. Given the massively more secret friendly licensing. The exception of course being apple, which forked BSD from NextSTEP.
Only in tourist areas, but that's tourists. During Covid it was very different.
I put a /s at the end of my comment. That means sarcasm. I should have been more clear, sorry about that.
"Free of judgment" is silly. Opinions are not judgment.
They might be talking about the famous Kreuzkölln bubble around Görli, Kotti and Schlesi.
Ah, again Ivantis. Just like on 12/2023 and after.
"support your local ransomware group"
Locking doesn't deter thieves in several locales ...
I'm talking about how congress can regulate intrastate trade in this manner. Most regulatory agencies stomp on that, and stuff like civil rights act is wildly unconstitutional and clearly designated to at best the states per the 10th.
How do we decide which platforms it applies to? And once the infrastructure is in place, how do we ensure the list of platforms does not grow at the whim of the administration of the month?
This reminds me of something we wrote a few years ago about PCI compliance:

https://rsync.net/resources/regulatory/pci.html
Have you compared against random sampling?
Looks reasonable. With either more range, or access to Teslas supercharger network this could be a good option.
I use it for deobfuscation, decryption, base64 en/decode and and sometimes just for converting hex to readable strings or vice versa via copy paste and no effort. It can switch up endianness, sort out network packet data, etc.

For even less effort there is a MAGIC function where you just dump some bytes (sometimes with a from/to hex block first) and it tries to make sense of them for you.

It saves me writing custom C or Python scripts every time I want to manipulate or analyze some data.
As a German, my personal experience does not correspond with this. I know a lot of companies here where people from India or Eastern European countries work and their knowledge of the German language varies widely. But as long as you speak English you get along very well here. And they work at large companies, mid sized companies or startups. Most people in Tech/Engineering speak English nowadays.
Maybe for you but I’ve stayed in plenty of extremely urban areas in the US and abroad. The traffic noise was at worst a light background noise, white noise if you will.

The noises that bothered me were the live music from downstairs blasting into my room after midnight, people making a ruckus in the halls outside my room, people yelling on the street, loud emergency services vehicles.

Just like in an airplane it isn’t the sound of the aircraft that is annoying to me but the guy two rows in front talking to his bros.

The nice thing is I live in the suburbs and don’t hear any of the above and I also don’t hear traffic noise. The worst I hear is an occasional landscaping crew or circular saw but those don’t happen at 1 am.
Thanks, but can you clarify which confusion in my comment you're untangling there?
> hey, I'm looking for a cute date spot with pizza, high quality pizza but where you still eat it as slices

that's still so many words, though, and i'm a lazy person. i want to just type "pizza" and, if it's a really fancy app, hit a single button to filter by "casual" "takeout" "formal" etc
AI Game Assets Generator – generate free game assets in seconds by AI
Create free and high-quality game illustrations, characters, etc., using AI, without the need for an artist. Easily integrate AI-generated resources into your game development workflow.
So there are two things you might want here.

One is, can I just buy this thing and run the existing somebody else's code on it and it will work and be faster than the previous generation? If it isn't, you just don't buy the new hardware until that changes.

The other is, you're going to buy a thousand of them or you're making software for the general public to use and you want to optimize it for each specific generation. But in that case you're redoing the work for each generation regardless and you don't have to be concerned about your current efforts carrying forward because you already know that they won't.
SEEKING WORK | ML Engineer | The Netherlands | Remote, hybrid only in NL

I specialize in designing and building easily maintainable, robust machine learning tools and platforms. My past experience includes natural language processing, computer vision, digital signal processing, streaming analytics, time-series forecasting, and generative AI.

If you need someone to quickly turn your idea into reliable, scalable software, schedule a call with me for a free solution design session, no strings attached. Shoot me an email! hn@strangeloop.nl
Taiwan WAS a break away state 70 years ago that is an independent country FOR THE LAST 70 years. doesn't matter which ally (US, Japan, whoever) Taiwan had, it is operating as an independent country.

If China attacks Taiwan, they are attacking another country. Just like Russia attacking Ukraine. Doesn't matter what psychobabble a dictator spouts.
I find CyberChef immensely when I'm doing RE work that for things that I'd otherwise have to write little snippets of code to do. I can get a lot of the simple text manipulation stuff done w/ hexdump, cut, tr, sed, etc. I find CyberChef easier to use when I'm doing operations on binary blobs.

I particularly like easily doing encryption and decryption. Lately I seem to find many "secrets" (database connection strings, API keys, etc) in software I'm RE'ing stored as base64-encoded AES-encrypted blobs w/ the key sitting right beside them as a base64-encoded blob.
:) I think maybe the joke was a hair too subtle for this crowd.
Workers can 'enjoy' ponying up the capital and risk and start employee owned business.
Should this be [future video]?
If you download and install Rocket.chat there's no subscription, like Campfire
My point exactly, i'm going to be hard pressed to drop 3.5k on a ipad strapped to my face. If it can't replace my macbook why would I bother?
https://newsletterhunt.com/emails/48880
Musk's statement that with AI we are "summoning the demon" will be ten years old this year so those tasked within the Vatican with studying such things have had ample time for careful consideration.

Most disturbing to me in this Papal message is the paragraph titled "Shall we turn swords into ploughshares?"

Anytime the phrase "grave concern" is used, whether diplomatically, ethically, morally, or otherwise, it generally means the event has happened, the decision was made, the behavior was expressed, or the news was delivered.

For Lethal Autonomous Weapons Systems ("LAWS") to be specifically referenced means the Vatican probably has reports of its use in combat, albeit experimentally, and not just drones and remote piloting of UAVs.
I've never been to a birthday party where the birthday boy/girl gathers people to do that. What's the point in subtracting value from a conversation with this distraction?
Rome had a north african emperor. we don't have pictures of him, and 'race' is a modern invention. Ancient people didn't care about that. to be worried that a model does not reproduce white roman emperors is to be worried about its replication of popular images of roman emperors over the last 100 years or so. In this case it is not accurately replicating popular images of roman emperors, and if that's good or bad is up to you. but to say it is not accurately replicating roman emperors themselves? well, its not doing any worse.
> You and I don't know for sure what the author's definition of OOP is

And that's fine. We don't need to know the author's definition. That was deferred to Kay, which stands to reason as Kay defined the term. The author is focused on letting it be known that people, which includes the author himself, don't understand OOP.

In fairness, Kay, who appears to be a person, has made it clear that not even he understands OOP. The only thing he knows for sure is that C++ is not it. Inheritance and polymorphism are core concepts in C++, so given that they were brought up, we have proof positive that the article was written from the perspective of not understanding OOP (in case the title wasn't already clear enough; the author could not have been much more explicit).

> Instead I said – To sum up, your argument essentially is, "you critics of OOP are not using the definition that I use." OK. Well, who asked you?

To which I asked: "Says who? You? Did you get a confirmation from the author that this was their intention?"

As I am the author, I already know the answer, but I wanted to hear the other side of the story. Is there some reason for your strange diversion to avoid answering the question? Are you afraid of what we might learn if you were to become earnest with us? Or did you just not bother reading again?
> 120m2 apartments are like 2500 euros per month

That's only true if you want to live within the most popular areas of Berlin, within the ring and in fancy kiezs. There are many areas around that you can easily aford a 120m2 apartment, do not spread misinformation please.

Sure, not everybody can raise a family in mitte or prenzlauer berg with a single salary. But that kinda makes sense, no ?
I've moved the comments to https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39207570, since that was a Show HN by the project creator, and re-upped that thread. We do that when there is a Show HN because it's in everyone's interest to have the project creator commenting in the thread.

Sorry polyrand! I know it can suck when your submission gets swapped out like that. In the future we're going to have some form of karma sharing between multiple submitters of the same thing.
the DoD and the NSA surely looked closely in the past couple of years. not least because their Russian and Chinese counterparts for sure are trying to look closely, too, especially in the past couple years.
Indeed. It is a registered trademark.
This a very widely accepted one: https://opensource.org/osd/
Bottom line, if you enjoy the protections of being a corporation then you follow these rules voluntarily. If you don't want to follow these rules, you are free to act as independent citizens outside the laws defining corporations. Good luck with that.
I see where you’re coming from. It’s a distant generational memory that imprints itself on a relatively recent religious text. That being said, I feel like Indian or Ancient Greek mythologies have so much more longevity and so many more entities that would readily avail themselves to this exact situation (asuras, devas, Jupiter and Zeus could be considered extensions of Neanderthal gods etc.)
I would like to know from anyone that runs NetBSD, a simple question: why?

Any and all answers appreciated, but for a very long time, I've boxed NetBSD into a corner of "extreme portability" without much else to hold it as practical. FreeBSD is great for all around general purpose desktops and servers, OpenBSD is great for the network edge, and NetBSD... I guess you can run on your Dreamcast.
> The column-oriented data is stored in large BLOBs inside of regular SQLite tables.

this is similar to how citus and hydra columnar engines for postgres work - it seems to be a fairly successful use-case.
Same here. I did a CTF last year and spent much of it just sitting in CyberChef.
Don't discount preventing carpal tunnel!
> a hellish experience.

It's literally 1 click away. Or even just a hover over the margin.

> The place for comments explaining why the code is needed is right next to the code! On an adjacent line!

And then you refactor the code (from another place) and the function name and parameters change but the comments in adjacent lines remain the same. Ups, the comments lie. After enough time passes it's 50-50 whether a particular comment is still true.

The more high-level the comment - the higher likelihood it lies, because high-level comments are by their nature further away from the code they mention (and they always mention code in many places but you won't copy-paste them everywhere relevant, right? DRY and all). So in reality the comments aren't "on the adjacent line" but "on the adjacent line in one of 10 places this code is related to - go look for all of them".

On the other hand commit message is always on all lines that changed, if you git blame a line - you see when it was changed last and why, and you can be sure nobody messed with it without changing the commit message.