skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Please note that Kevin Standlee is a good egg here, and was not involved with this iteration of the Hugo awards and everything which went wrong with it.

His only fault was saying something impolitic at the wrong time, which people feared would be misunderstood due to his position as Chair. (You can see the difference in censured/reprimanded and in the reasoning behind it, but it's easy to skip over that and just retain the list of names. Kevin does not deserve to be lumped in with the others!)
Look, I hate pulling out the fallacies list, but this is literally the dictionary definition of tu quoque. Nobody mentioned the US here, and it's not relevant to the discussion.
I worked on a project with "forced typescript" and poor code review practices (since fixed). It ended up with overuse of `any` and all the same problems you run into in a pure JS codebase. I had to fix most of that which was a massive undertaking. Whoever wants to (and knows how to) use typescript already use it without being forced to. I don't think other people will benefit from that at all.
If it becomes easier to produce a high end movie, maybe big studios won't be needed at all. The talent can make the movie then find a new means of distribution.
Show HN: I create a free website for download YouTube transcript, subtitle
Yeah text-prompting only won't replace production work, but it can surely accelerate and boost pre-prod work, maybe doing prelim shots for a storyboard, creative ideas for the costume dept... lots of cool things.

I think for prod work it needs what the auto1111 plugins have given SD - ControlNet etc, where you have a lot more control over the generation and the text prompt is just a small part of it.
Have you heard of https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Routine_flaring ?
Similarly, some people like making ceramic coffee mugs, even tho the mass produced stuff is super cheap. And some people like buying the former, even tho the mass produced stuff is super cheap.

There will always be a market for handmade.

But, will this translate to less tangible goods ?
I'm not sure if the article author sees it as in scope, but an obvious problem here is the paradox of choice and the high absolute bar to getting a date. We're seeing numbers in the range of 100s of attempts to start expecting to find a partner. That seems high.

If we look back at a hypothetical 1900s village, I don't think people necessarily had 100 partners to choose from. It'd be things like "in the local church group, I can pick between these 10 people and I have a very clear understanding of my relative social rank". The decisions made themselves, a lot of people had so-so relationships and that was acceptable because the alternative was worse.

This article is suggesting a much, much higher bar to being in the game than that. A hypothetical dude needs to invest hours solely in finding dates, has to master app use, promotional skills, meet unclear shifting bars and have a good understanding of what signals in the discourse to glom on to and which to ignore as counterproductive. Then multiply that by hundred(s). Some grasp of statistics is recommended. There is a real chance of investing years into a relationship and just having it collapse because a better alternative comes along.

Dating has probably gotten harder. That is before even looking at the changing economics of what a relationship is.
The 3rd graph of the article talks by itself...
Are any of these things true at scale? The two I can remember -- CGI and 3D rendered movies, were all lauded by audiences and critics as well as the industry when they emerged. The two films which brought CGI to mainstream audiences were Jurassic Park and Terminator 2, both critical hits. Toy Story was also huge with critics and no one claimed it wasn't 'real' animation.

I think you are just making things up because they make a good argument.
For my last (a bit more complex setup) I am using a pi zero and several ESP8266/32 communicating with it, simply with http and wifi. My first time using micro python instead of Arduino as well.

Absolutely love it and to my surprise it's super stable. Something about WiFi power states often messed up my projects in the long run, but no issue with micro python architecture so far.
sama sat on twitter during that day and rendered prompts from people on the fly, so those weren't heavily cherry-picked. I didn't watch most of them and they had some bugs for sure, but if they had had to cherry-pick like 1 of 100 for the blog demos he would never have sat and done live renders like that.
Zoom used to be good. It’s a mess since they’re trying to be a product suite. Feels like the app is run by 4 product teams with the following team names:

Top Navigation
Bottom Navigation
Left Navigation
Right Navigation
Star Wars used a bunch of Q-tips for a background crowd, so I disagree: https://mediachomp.com/the-podrace-crowds-in-star-wars-the-p...

Also, hand and face issues are rapidly improving, I can easily believe models like Sora getting used for replacing extras despite the flaws it still has.
There are chip-scale atomic clocks now for only a few hundred dollars. As ridiculous and unnecessary as it is, it could totally be used as a clock for a DAC!
So your morals worry about whether there is infidelity in marriage but your morals have no issue about murder. The murderer is still a respected leader of a great power in your eyes?

Using your own favorite trope, a bit hypocritical, ain't it?
Not the same I think. In your example mobsters organized themself for more power.

Terry Pretchets fictional Lord Vetinari formaly and officially organized the crime to tame them and have them under state control.
This comment so beautifully distills the difference in philosophy between D3 and Echarts.

Charting libraries like Echarts provide a few stock visualizations and a handful of knobs to turn. If there's not a knob for the parameter you wish to adjust, you're out of luck.

D3 provides instead a visual grammar: a toolbox for building your own visualizations.
Your opinion on this topic is instantly disqualified when you just assume that the birthplace of Gitlab is “probably The Bay Area”.
There is a rather prevalent belief, perhaps even a subconscious one, among people that suicide by leaping into a body of water is the go-to method. Probably doesn't help that it's been shown in media a lot, probably only below hanging and, perhaps, wrist-slitting. Anecdotally, at least 5 or 6 people that I've spoken to when discussing some grim news regarding events like these had the impression that suicide by water was a fast and calm process, which it most certainly is not. I still think about Scott Hutchison of Frightened Rabbit and his tragic demise, that one was very publicised and I can only hope it didn't inspire too many other struggling people.
Also ban the chewing gum while at it (as they do there).
When used PCs have good amount of power compared to new PCs, sales of new ones will stop making much sense. So scare tactics will start. Lenovo, that's what factory reset is for.

I am still coding on secondary laptop Lenovo E520 from 2011 with some oldish i3 and it still works pretty decently. Yes it has more RAM, SSD and second battery. I am going to buy a replacement in few months, because I need more battery life and some tasks are taking much longer than on desktop PC, which is increasingly more annoying. But I was able to juice 13 years of life from it. And I don't think that I am only one with 10+ year old computer.
Also simple power switchers. Would be crazy to run Linux for every device I want to smartly switch off and on IMO
Insults are warranted because I affirmed what he said? What? You’ve been a member of this site for 12 years. Maybe you are a bit too jaded from your interactions here. I have reported your comment
Probably someone else and not OP, posted it here... Hence the confusion.
> should not be able to inherit the individual rights of its shareholders

Why not? It seems like you should be making the argument the other way. Why is a company's owner exercising their freedom of religion through a corporation any different than their exercising it through a church building or an unincorporated gathering of people?

What's really going on here is that the government is violating these rights when it's politically expedient, using corporate personhood as a fig leaf to excuse their violations.

Notice that if you try and come up with arguments to excuse this, they'll tend to be something like "because it's a business" rather than "because it's a corporation" even though that would imply it should also apply to a sole proprietorship or general partnership where there is still a business but no limited liability. There is no apparent reason why having limited liability in particular should require the waiver of unrelated rights.
"in the firmware" part is pure speculation. It's fair to assume worst as a security best practice, but pedantically we just don't know if a mal-firmware can in fact ignore it. There could be like, the kill switch input distributed to radio amplifier and such. A lot of analog components has on-off(usually not-enable) inputs.
Use the attractive new ATTINY chips for your projects [video]
I can't imagine a hardware bug could manifest on the same date.
> Maybe not in long format at the beginning, but you bet that short format video platforms such as TikTok and YouTube (shorts) will be flooded with AI generated content soon.

This is already happening to some degree, not usually 100% AI-produced, but AI as a labor saving device or to get some kind of output you couldn’t get before. Presidents playing Yu-Gi-Oh! were practically a genre on YouTube last year, and that’s not all that’s been done with their voices.
Maybe we'll come full circle back to the 80's and 90's movie scene where you had movie stars and directors who people would go to the movies to see, and for each of these you have about 100,000 2 hour AI generated movies with bland content that will have 100 views each. If that's the outcome, it's not as dystopic I think...

I mean already now you have an incredibly large fraction of sh*t on spotify, netflix etc. Will it matter if it goes up another factor of 1000x?

Meanwhile hopefully the really creative and interesting content creators will leverage the AI stuff to further take the art forward. They have much more ways to test out alternatives and scenes before committing to a $250M production shoot for example..
I thought trailer parks were already part of the US housing for decades? This seems more like a step up than a step down.
GLaDOS was a few years ahead of her time.
Demand for a video of a person reacting to another video was inelastic before youtube.

I don't understand TikTok, but isn't this same argument older people were making about kids playing Mario Brothers back in the 80s, and TV before that?
Exactly, you're assuming that the man "had sexual access to more than one woman at a time", whereas the women were exclusive to that man. That's basically the definition of hoarding.
Execs who thought they could lay off and replace workers with AI today, because of some BS tech snake oil salesmen told them so, are in for a rude awakening.
Nude awakening: Japan's 'naked men' festival succumbs to ageing population
Also, grad student housing is in Albany, right on the border with Berkeley. So anyone living there doesn't actually live in Berkeley.
I run servers for longer without reboot. But that doesn't mean the OS wouldn't run better with some cleanup reboot from time to time.
I've had a ton of success convetring simple drawing to fabric with Ink/stitch on a Brothers pe 770. So glad we have one in our makerspace. Things like this this eye https://i.imgur.com/0egzvbc.jpeg or names for shirts
This is exactly my experience as well. CSS in bigger codebases becomes unmanagable pretty quickly, and making small changes can become a big pain point. Tailwind doesn't completely solve this problem, but it absolutely improves it by reducing the distance between related concepts - and that's always a good thing.
People not going on dates?
Thanks for your info.
The human genome contains over a million autonomous exons
Hmm, so what do you suggest then?

"juiced up"? Nah, promotes (or offends users of) steroids.

"tarted up"? Nah. #metoo

"jazzed up"? Nah. Cultural appropriation.

Ok, "riced" it is then ...
Plutonium half life is like 90 years. It wouldn't get to the top 10,000 list of bad things we did in the last 100 years.
'dead hair' is a tad redundant, innit?
I get the analogy, but I don’t see what this actually solves in the JS/TS case.

The jvm can’t run Java source files directly and needs a build step, so to the extent that the build step is not portable, it makes sense to ship the built version. Jars are also used for dynamic imports where doing the build at runtime would be expensive.

By comparison, runtimes like Deno can run TS directly now. There is no separate build step required. After all, it’s a scripting language! The fact that it has a compile step at all is just baggage at this point.
Your original statement was that having a couple of failures brings into question its claims about performance. It doesn't because it doesn't claim such high performance. 99.31% is lower than perhaps 997 out of 1000 or whatever the GP tested. Of course having unpredictable failures is a worry but it's a different worry.
As a guy who surfed the unemployment wave twice the last year, this was a fun read, albeit sad.
The old JD manuals are the same, and I can't tell if it's opportunists who just managed to snag a paper manual off ebay and scan it, or if it's some policy of the manufacturer. It's a pain in the ass.

I keep thinking there might be copies on some private torrent tracker, but I wouldn't even know which.
The ghost typing seems to be present for others and before the linked reports as well.
As others have said, between competing bids for who'd host Worldcon in 2023, China got the most votes (from registered fans at an earlier Worldcon).

However, there was also controversy about this, as a very large number of those votes lacked an address (a minimal safety feature to give some indication that votes belong to distinct people). The responsible committee decided not to count them, but was overruled. If it wasn't for that, Chengdu wouldn't have won the bid.
What a ridiculous thing to care about. Just use whatever you think looks good. Jeez.
The most unrealistic part of this is Australia being a utopia of universal basic income.

Unfortunately we've gone the way of the USA in many ways, though at least centrelink (unemployment/dole) still exists as a minimal safety net.
because most 'creatives' are scared of AI and taking away from their self-perceived worth.
Usually it is hard to understand the underlying design, I guess all intentions and plans are not well communicated or they are held private perhaps for monetization or other purposes. I would hope to see some support, at least from everyone ever used node or npm. It is the same author who created node at first, obviously the team is trying to innovate, from angles we probably have no vision. Like many other resources this one would also be optional for you to use or not. I am very happy how the many options are shaping up and getting perfected in their ways. Looking forward for the future excitingly.
https://archive.ph/qROI1
Pi 1 a/b were really fragile but since pi 2 this problem is mostly solved. Still if I need to write a lot I would use a external drive.
We have >300 pies running 24/7 on 52 sites all over the world.
Even though we use no name brand microSDs we had only 2 failures because of a broken SD card in 4 years.
Our partner company was using our hardware as a basis for something. After 1 month they asked us what SD cards brand we were using because they had a high failure rate. Our secret. We use a self made distro with minimal writes, they used default raspian and were writing permanently to the SD card.
Just tried Storygraph and their survey feature has one of the worst UX I've ever seen. To the point that it's just unusable.
I believe you are confused and when you talk about where US is headed you wanted to cite the absolute presidential immunity that Trump pursuing for himself (adapting from his good friend, Putin) so he could continue doing and escaping the deserved consequences of huge tax evasions (plural!), fueling riot, stealing and exposing state and allied secrets, and in general other yet unspecified criminal activity as well as escalations and conflicts to destroy the order and peace in the whole population in order to pretend being a strong figure (in the attempt of cloacking weak personality), including asking Putin to attack the allies of US (being borderline to treason perhaps?).

What you call legal attack is actually called legal proceedings against a criminal.
As an incorrigible 1990s person, I associate light mode with competence and science and Silicon Graphics pastel GUIs, while dark mode is for people who think everything in “The Matrix” is the height of cool.

It’s probably hard to see the green-on-black terminal while wearing sunglasses in your neon-lit office cubicle, but that’s the price of style.
> The reason D3 has the adoption it does is due to not being a charting library.

Okay, then what is it? A more general tool/framework to implement actual charts?
My mum would have loved this. She passed away just over a year ago, and her “embroidery room” is still filled with her supplies and various Brother embroidery machines. I’d love to catalogue everything and get everything working again - however all the software was built for Windows XP / Vista so it will be good to have alternate options.
Many commenters might be confident because they are familiar with the device, its security and perhaps even development for it.

If this is a software (or somehow even a hardware) issue, than it's still not positive for Apple.
Anecdotal, but 17 years ago it was also common to say "my runescape got hacked!" when in fact you typed your password on some runes-cape.freewebs.biz :)
Kolmogorov–Arnold Representation Theorem
I think the divide here is whether or not your stack includes the concept of components. I think it's perfectly maintainable to write `class="rounded button hover:bg-color-black-700 bg-color-black-400 active:bg-color-black-500 focus:bg-color-black-500 rounded-sm text-sm text-color-gray-300"` because I only write it once, in my Button component. Then everywhere else, I just write `<Button>Inner Text</Button>`.

The key difference is when I want to change how my site's Buttons look or behave, I only have to look in the `button.ex` file, instead of tracking down the relevant button classes in a mess of CSS files.

Tailwind is not a good solution if you're writing something for CSS Zen Garden or a my_blog.html type website. Of course the repetition will render it an unreadable mess. But it is a wonderful solution when you have a framework generating the HTML for you.
Yes, plus the 5% getting 10+ dates per year
Back when UI apps were first made, screen brightness was pretty abysmal. Thats why white was chosen.

Today screens are so insanely bright that you either have to add a red filter, turn down the brightness, work in a bright room, or use dark mode.
Not really. LSTM for example would require a recursive element where you update the hidden state and then pass it through the same layer again as you complete the output sequence. In fact the pseudocode shows very nicely how much simpler transformers are. And MLP is already a component in the transformer architecture.
I mean spaceX can drop a booster on a 20m wide barge without much fuss...
Laugh all you want, but my laptop has terrible retention issues.
I see some discussions on Disqus or Reddit where people don't mention Corona because the posts might be removed and the accounts flagged. I see people put stars in swe*rwords. I see people commit all kinds of contortions to not mention any kinds of possibly sexual content.

No censor has been able to check everything. The point has always been to get people to self-censor, and even stop thinking about it as censorship.

So here we see the west reacting on Chinese censors. As an European, I've wondered about how the supposed land of the free managed to build a culture of deep puritan self-censorship. Undoubtly, I have my own built in Europe-based self censoring and can't even notice it.

I was in fact wondering if I could post this here, without risk of downvoting, flagging or account removal. I decided to take that risk and post, because a) to hell with virtual internet points b) HN is still reasonably free. But this post would not have much chance on Disqus/Reddit, and I did think about it so censorship works.
It's a programming language for working in the domain of interactive data visualization.
Sorry, I don't get the point about Equinor. It (a) extracts gas and (b) captures CO2. The reasoning goes like, since using the gas obtained by (a) releases much more CO2 than how much is saved by (b), then it's not worth doing (b). Am I the only one to see the fallacy in this way of thinking?
I agree that parking minimums can cause inappropriate amounts of parking to be built.

It seems obvious to me that parking maximums can do the same thing.
A very non-technical take from my side, but those control vectors really remind me of hormones in humans. They modify large swathes of model behaviour at once.

I give it 10 years before we see AI psychiatrists prescribe a happiness control vector supplementation for your pet assistant.
Being aromantic isn't reason to see a therapist. Which it certainly sounds like they fit the bill for.
>It’s probably hard to see the green-on-black terminal while wearing sunglasses in your neon-lit office cubicle

My vision is augmented.
The author misses the point that most of these "zealots" don't want everything to be dark. They want everything to have the option to be viewed in light or dark mode, which is fair
Quick, feed in season 1 of Firefly.
So an attacker has gained remote access, yet needs to perform operations using a sort of Remote Desktop approach? Plausible — in movies.
I also switched to plain SQL migrations and queries because I find it much simpler. I hear this a lot, that ORMs are easier/quicker to use, but I've found that writing plain SQL has almost no friction for me. I mean, learning at least basic SQL is part of the first year in most CS degrees.
As the author stated in this post, it's not actually one vector, but a list of one vector per layer. If I understand it correctly, these vectors can have different total magnitude across the layers. If the PCA (or other technique) identifies that layers 17, 36 and 41 are important for "concept X", the vectors for those layers will be the strongest when repeng'ing for that concept.
I think you’re right, with this low N it can always be an attention grab.
After all these years, I like my terminals in monochrome, but I expect GUIs to be "light mode".

To each its own, but don't get me started on syntax highlighting, everybody seems to enjoy their terminal prompts looking like a lit christmas tree!
I mean, there's a point here. Even in the videos OpenAI shows as "successes", you can spot uncanny coherence mistakes. There's one where a forklift morphs into one that's turned 90 degrees. The previous frame looks a bit ambiguous about the direction the squarish shape was pointing at, and somehow what happens for several seconds before that wasn't a strong enough signal for the model. And in the "failure" videos, we see objects merging and splitting in similar ways that DALL-E inserts extra arms into scenes with groups of people.

To me, it's clear that there's no real global understanding yet. Whether this person's preferred ML approach solves that, I'm not knowledgeable enough to tell.
Light mode is too bright, but dark mode is too dark. What we need is a 3rd lobby.
The issues they point out are fair btw, just criticizing the reaction.
2015 was the first year of the Rabid Puppies, as can be seen from "No Award" actually winning the Best Novella and Best Short Story categories, among others.

We'll never know who would have won in the absence of all that ballot stuffing.
It's not less relevant, it's just not the point.