skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not only that, but all those new users actually bothered to look for a pre-existing topic on their issue instead of making their own new topic. Unlikely.
There's this site that provides news for these "hackers" and I'm not convinced any of them actually do any hacking.
What shots by Roger Deakins did you find unconventional or inventive?
I feel LeCun got roped in debating the likes of Marcus and Yudkowsky. This has made his arguments lose nuance and become rigid. I also can't escape the feeling that if Facebook was tuned into Transformers, they would have shipped earlier, so there must have been some resistance or underestimation that's now repeated "They can't reason", "They can't plan", "They can't understand the world", "They are a distraction / side road to AGI".

It is kind of ironic that researchers who claim LLMs lack adaptive intelligence seemingly refuse to adapt their intelligence to LLMs. If even GPT-3 can find logical holes or oversimplification in your arguments about GPTs, at one point this starts becoming embarrassing and unbecoming.

> The generation of mostly realistic-looking videos from prompts does not indicate that a system understands the physical world.

While arguably true, it also does not indicate that a system does not understand the physical world (reflections, collision detection, gravity, object permanence, long-term scene coherence, etc.).

If LeCun wants to argue it does not understand the physical world, he should do so directly. Not attack something that is not directly stated, but rather convincingly and tentatively demo'd (I myself find it hard to argue that a system that generates novel pond reflections has not memorized/stored in weights some generalization program to apply to realistic scene generation).

This demo shows it is not even a wild prediction to guess that soon (consumer tech) we will be able to discuss visual scenes with conversational AIs.
Yeah, the same way ChatGPT is only predicting the next word with no rhyme or reason. However to actually predict the next word so that the entire sentence makes sense and is relevant for the context (e.g. answers a question) you probably must be actually understanding the meaning of the words and the language and have a world model. I can't imagine a NN moving around pixels in the shape of a cat with no understanding whatsoever of what a cat is, what it can do, how it is supposed to move, what it wants, etc.
AI will also eliminate any and all user interface design/construction work (UX). So if you're a designer, prepare yourself for professional reorientation now.
I believe there are two problems Tailwind tries to solve: styling and layout.

For laying out items it might be useful but for styling it is not (why would you create a separate component for each HTML element, like a button!?).

And I even don't get the styling example in the article.

Why would you use a 'primary' class on a button while the button type makes it primary?

If you style your submit button with `button[type=submit]` you are sure all submit buttons in your app look the same. There is no need to use classes.
(I also never understood why it is common to add a 'table' class to a table.)

I think the main reason why most CSS files become such a mess is that style and layout are not separated.
You're too angry to even read carefully what I write. No, I'm not going to discuss your straw man arguments. Enough, dude, calm down.
The key point in this article is not Tailwind.

It is the endless susceptibility by software developers to marketing campaigns.

There are real costs to the use of any tool and these are completely glossed over by someone looking to sell you goods or services.

Here are some very real costs: technical attrition, maintenance, and training.

Technical attrition: Perhaps some people would use the terms amortization or depreciation, but I consider software to be in a separate class than intangible or tangible assets, the point being, there is a rather short shelf life for almost any technical product. CSS isn't going anywhere but tools like Bootstrap will come and go.

Maintenance: The old version of a CSS wrapper will stop receiving support and require upgrading to the new version which will take significant time and effort.

Training: There are orders of magnitude more individuals that know CSS than know Tailwind and they will be less productive for a given period of time.
Could the gradual impacts of economic downturn, unemployment and unhappiness post-pandemic be a contributing factor? From available data on drug overdoses and homelessness things appear relatively stable but some data from last year is missing. An uptick may be on the cards based on your observations. I'm curious what specifically is to blame in your view and why other factors seem unlikely? What do you suggest should change? Should the drugs be recriminalized? Or is the current strategy okay but needing some supplimentary steps?
Alternate timeline of dating apps?

> The full right way, of course, would be a revival of OKCupid.

> Here we have a product that me and essentially everyone else who has ever heard of it says was insanely great. If you put in the time on the questions, which was inherently fun, the people who match highly with you are almost always extraordinarily good matches, with very good response rates. My initial response rate was something absurd, and when I got unprompted inquiries they were great. Rather than play a numbers game, I picked my spots and fully customized my messages, and it paid off. Positive experiences abound. Everyone constantly complains that it is gone.

> So, what if we simply created it again, the way it used to be? Do not reinvent the wheel, unless the wheel is lost, in which case by all means go reinvent it, people need wheels.
> It satirizes the yakuza, who retaliated for their portrayal in the film by killing the director.

They did kill him, and even admitted that later.
Did you see the bling zoo demo? How can you say it doesn't have rhyme or reason?
We already have that, though - the Gorillaz, Hatsune Miku, etc. They've had success, but not nearly enough to drive any kind of mass-market adoption of the concept that would displace real-life celebs from the talk show marketing circuit.
So… it’s not really an ad blocker then. Because it’s developed by the world’s largest advertising company.
> This gets less ideal when you want to implement some kind of hover tooltip that shows that value at a particular point.

A data value doesn't have to be identical with the value used for plotting purposes. Haven't used Apache Echarts but this separation of concerns is trivial in D3, for example.
The v7 isn’t a silver bullet. In many cases you don’t want to leak the creation time of a resource. E.g. you want to upload a video a month before making it public to your audience without them knowing.
Of course. But stable diffusion can do that. It understands what a cat is and can draw cat wearing a hat. Videos are about actions, cause and effect, which is entirely different thing than still pictures.
There are multiple tools to convert your backup db from Android to HTML and plain text as long as you have the backup passphrase.
In general it's a defense-in-depth thing. You definitely shouldn't be relying on it, but as an attacker it just makes your life a bit harder if it's not straightforward to work out object IDs.

For example, imagine you're poking around a system that uses incrementing ints as public identifiers. Immediately, you can make a good guess that there's probably going to be some high privileged users with user_id=1..100 so you can start probing around those accounts. If you used UUIDs or similar then you're not leaking that info.

In gitlabs case this is much less relevant, and it's more fo a cosmetic thing.
The point still stands though - if people won’t pay money to see AI generated movies but will to see human made ones, then the market doesn’t collapse.

As the cost of producing it drops, AI content may come to be seen as worthless background noise to culture and verified human-made media valued.
Isn't it the same for women ?
I expect this was too comply with guidance on reporting on suicide [1]

> Avoid reporting methods of suicide

> Don’t refer to a specific site or location as popular or known for suicides

[1] https://www.samaritans.org/about-samaritans/media-guidelines...
The NY Air National Guard has B-52s and tankers. Hopefully they would launch a disarming strike on any attempt by Texas to go nuclear.
> Our team tried a few options and is now implementing something from scratch instead.
>
> We also want text to be legible, dates and task names directly shown near the task bars, etc.

This is bin-packing with extra steps, which is famously NP-hard.
I am inclined to believe that the first reporter only thinks they saw this, not that it actually occurred (or they saw some random words appear on the keyboard that resembled this phrase).
Why the heck are we welding plutonium ?
Seems like your sample size of one vehicle is quite small. My experiences have been fantastic.
Not watched the show but the book it’s based is a memoir https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tokyo_Vice
> Guys nowadays work 5 times harder to get a woman 20 times shittier than their grandfather got 50 years ago

This makes no sense at all. How would this even happen, when there's roughly one woman for every man?
In which period did the slaughtering take place?

Mistreatment of Sami since the middle ages happened in many ways, like taxation, forced labour, relocations, forced cultural assimilation, discrimination.

Most Sami living in Scandinavia today are culturally assimilated urban dwellers. A small minority of Scandinavian
Sami work with reindeer husbandry. It's a modern, mechanized trade. The people involved can hardly be described as nomadic. It's more like moving with seasonal work.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reindeer_herding
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/S%C3%A1mi_peoples
Seriously. What the hell is the point of holding an event that ultimately celebrates freedom of expression in a country that is now known for celebrating freedom of expression in any way shape or form?
I have the same issue. It’s clearly a bug and maybe both the funniest and most serious one I’ve ever had to deal with.

In my case I was waking up to my watch using itself. It changed contacts, added locations in maps, placed and cancelled two calls to emergency services and more. I then made the mistake of taking it off my wrist. Now the screen is locked and the watch will continue to enter wrong PINs, locking itself for more time every time. You can’t shut it down - the watch will start to type and dismiss the shutdown dialog (or call 911 again!).

I haven’t gotten around to taking it to an Apple Store and have returned to my Garmin watch.
1. everyone seems to be under the assumption that generative AI will continue advance at rapid pace. this might very well not be the case.

2. writers and artists are very unlikely to be replaced by generative AI, because big corporate models will always be lobotomized and sterilized.
The problem is that Hollywood doesn't really care. They live on making compromises during shoots, and if they can save hundreds of thousands as well as dozens of hours and manpower on a scene, they will do it (and they do all the time with horrible CGI, poorly shot scenes, etc...), and they aren't the only industry that will do this.

Right away, the stock footage market is in danger because content creators will opt for a free (good enough) option, over having to not just pay for, and but look for exactly what they want and need.

There's plenty of other industries that will be affected, I can't say that 80% of people will lose their jobs, these things aren't a switch you flip, it's a gradual process, but over time we'll definitely see jobs made obsolete/optimized.

This technology is the worst it'll ever be, and we've seen how far it got in just a single year with Will Smith eating spaghetti and now Sora.
If you don't mind, a couple of questions about your school experience:

- were desks single or double?
- did you go home for lunch or did you have reclining school desks?

谢谢
We were building an smtp server and needed a good concurrency story. We tried for two weeks with gevent and got frustrated (monkey patching was misbehaving on low level network stuff). Someone on our team got the server mostly working over the weekend in Go with no prior Go experience. We made the case to the powers that be and were greenlit to finish the smtp server in Go. Go quickly became our default language at the company, undoing the recent decree that we were to be a Python shop.

There was some early talks about going to Java instead, but Go had too much momentum and folks didn't want AbstractFactoryFactory over-abstraction and craved the more simple Go approach having just experienced the pain of Python Twisted (which was aptly named).

As for the future of Go, all signs point to continued increases in adoption. I think it hits the sweet spot for backend, networked services given the languages I've tried. It is easier to learn than Rust, has a better concurrency story than Python and Perl while out performing them by an order of magnitude, it is easy to navigate unlike Ruby, and is simpler than what standard Java devs push for and uses less memory. And the deployment story is great; just a single executable.
Personally I find both of these assumptions to be unlikely to be true. Obviously a subjective evaluation, but they don't ring true to me.
> Guys nowadays work 5 times harder to get a woman 20 times shittier than their grandfather got 50 years ago

That’s survivorship bias. You know your grandfather got great woman, because he already did.

All of this is pure luck, you can increase your chances by exposing yourself to more opportunities to meet more women, but it’s not a guarantee that you’ll get your dream girlfriend.
Look mate, your car has always been oxidising. What do you think is more achievable, putting out the fire I set or just adapting?

What? No, of course you're not allowed to try more than one.

Honestly all those non-arson factors that cause oxidation means it's pretty brain dead to assume me setting a fire had anything to do with it. You're probably just going to have to live with all your stuff being on fire, just a hazard of living in a oxygen-having environment.
But the total is 180%. This is why developers multiply their estimates by 2, by default.
Pimp Your Board Games
Roll camera! Take one!
Demand for feature films is fairly inelastic though. Also, the TikTok brained generation can barely pay attention for fifteen minutes, let alone 90 minutes.
Well, we definitely see actions, and actors, and causes and effects in the SORA demo videos. With imperfections and occasional mistakes, but they're undeniably there.
I read "The Three Body Problem" due to all the promotion it received at the time. In fact, I proposed it as the first book for our small reading club. We all agreed that I should have simply bought some beers and read whatever book another member had proposed. While the book presented two very good ideas (the nature of the history loop and the "computer architecture"), it was marred by excessive repetition, flat characters, and poor writing (at least, in the Spanish version). Some characters' reactions to certain events were utterly ridiculous, and the deus ex machina resolution was disappointing. The structure was so repetitious that it seemed as if half of the book was the same chapter repeated over and over. I found it quite boring.

I would appreciate any suggestions for works by other Chinese science fiction authors, as I understand that it's not fair to judge such a vast culture based on a single data point.
Green house gasses and global warming were well understood since the 1970s. In fact, fossil fuel companies did their best to silence their own research showing it on three fronts as I understand it:

1. Promoting a global cooling theory to prime the public with a theory that’s easily discredited so that people think “those scientists don’t know anything”

2. Funding greenpeace and other environmentalist groups that were anti nuclear

3. Funding politicians who promoted an anti nuclear message.

It is a bit of a conspiracy theory to link each individual point together into a narrative, but I believe #1 and #2 are generally known and have evidence for while #3 is probably a conjecture on my part.

Anyway, global warming was a known issue since the 1970s. Heck - I did a report for geography class on how big a problem global warming would be in the mid 90s.

Regardless, I’ll counter and say that nuclear is still cheaper than solar which is about competitive only if you exclude storage. So from that perspective, combined with Whrite’s law, bucket nuclear is still the better investment option. The only challenge is we’ve killed our nuclear manufacturing industry so hard there’s going to be an extra cost to spin it up again.
Hi! I have tried all the gantt chart libraries, and also ended up building my own. The library isn’t open source (yet) but does this, as well as some other stuff around optimizing for print. Email in profile
'A country that has been in a war in the last 100 years is a violent society'

That is quite the stretch. There are many countries that live in peace with each other and within for most of the time. Only occasional defensive operations might have been violent, but does it make the society as a whole 'violent'?
If this was true I would expect there were additional sources besides a random anonymous HN comment.
> long-term scene coherence,

FWIW none of the video models released so far demonstrate any object coherence whatsoever, which suggests they don't have the higher level capabilities you mention yet.

In Sora, as soon as an object is obstructed by an obstacle or goes offscreen, it's likely to disappear or be radically transformed.
You’ve just replied with “what about” to a comment that pointed out “what about”.
Me neither.

I don't know if it can, but to an average person it doesn't matter. Any creative output can be assumed to be generated when for every guy who says it can't do this or that is there is a guy who says it can.
Sometimes you just have to risk it. This is the old way people picked out books. Look at the cover, read the back, flip through the pages or a sample if available, then tell themselves "huh, this looks good." Then you hope it's good. Usually you don't get stung with real stinkers but it can happen. Once you read enough you'll get a 6th sense for books you might enjoy. I can usually with a quick scan of the prose style and the back of the book blurb tell if something seems interesting or not
All art is a copy of something
He's talking about the new C# extension, Pyright and Pylance are free for everyone.
I made 21 products in 2 years and made $323,000
Studies typically show reductions in cortisol levels after several weeks or months of regular ashwagandha supplementation
Come on - your turn. Come back with your version of that Catalyst button that does everything that’s being done by those Tailwind styles.
Speaking as a guy who doesn't want a relationship, every single instance of someone or something asking me to marry (eg: this article) only makes my conviction to refuse even harder.

I can't wait until I am naturally ejected out from the mating market I never even wanted to participate in.
I think there would be no "long run" for Feedly if people didn't buy Feedly Pro.

I don't think it makes sense to talk about dark UX when it comes to ads. The only good UX for ads is no ads, so there is no way to ever have a concession between an ad-supported business model and users who feel entitled to free internet stuff.

Think of it another way: someone who doesn't think your product is worth 6 dollars a month is going to be mildly annoyed by all the ads you placed.
Well I don't assume, I asked it explicitly what language it understands.
Confucian does not mean pro Communist and not pro CCP as some Commies have to learn it. I read in an anti China Magazin a reasoning for human right based on Confucian philosophy made on by Taiwanese philosophy phd student in Germany.

I guess these discussion won't happen in your mentioned Confucian learning events.
> I wish I could go back to the time where people actually read the article and stay on point.

Has such a time ever existed?
You can still name things in Tailwind + React (create a new component or variant), what changes is that if I need to add a 10px margin on the right I don't have to create a new component (like when using styled components), I simply override `className` and move on.
Considering that China is the most populous country on the planet, and that some of its sci-fi has recently attracted worldwide attention, it makes sense that China gets a shot at hosting.

And then... they screwed it up.
Software is a kind of art. It's never finished, but abandoned. You can continue to polish the code without adding functions (or even fixing bugs), so yes, it can take forever.

OTOH, when you give that ~180%, you reach to a maturity level most of your users perceive as "done", so what's most developers are after is that point.

Then, there are passion projects, which go on for 30+ years (Vim, BBEdit, etc.), where people work on it because they love the project and they're able to.

*: BBEdit is closed source/commercial software, but it sells because it's well crafted. It's not crafted to sell well.
> Adaptive headlights are won’t he U.K.

Come again?
I know one German mainstream news paper which did it. How many news papers from the West do you read? H
Better than Pycharm?
Some Call of Duty discs contain basically no data at all.

>Game disc only contains 1GB of data (In some regions it has even less data on disc) forcing you to download a 40+GB patch (at launch) and another 40GB of data packs in order to play the game.

https://www.doesitplay.org/game/Call%20Of%20Duty%3A%20Modern...
I think it does work in the long run: People as a statistical entity will continue to fall for things, because at the very least there are a lot of people and there are always new people (people grow up and grow old)

As a trained designer, over the years, I found "Dark UX" to be a somewhat simplistic way to think about a complex issue. As with most things in life, most of the time it's not a thing that overtly evil people do, but a mix of confusion, frustration, incompetence, lack of empathy, economic pressure and a honest believe that, surely, this is in the interest of the user that pushes us in that direction.

And that is not to say, there will always be poster-boy examples of this, but it's a continuum. Any advertisement will by design not be a 0 on the dark ux gradient.
The Academic Family Tree
This only adds to a potential narrative that Apple is posturing in the same way an upset child might to a parent or teacher.

It's not a position of strength; and I wonder whether this is a sign they're now very firmly on the back foot.
This is just demonstrably not true.
It is very unlikely
Laughing Off the Dark Mode Lobby
Unpair and reset from the phone.
Agree. It also seems a direct contravention of the guidance "Please don't post shallow dismissals.... A good critical comment teaches us something. " https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
I believe that the more the market will be flooded with AI content, the more the human touch will be valued.