skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I understand your argument, and perhaps a similar one will be made to the courts.

For some people, if a tool has a single legitimate user, and otherwise haa illegitimate users, then the tool should be allowed.

For others, if the tool is mostly used for illegitimate means, then the tool should be banned.

Where the law lands in this case will be partly based on these values, and the benefits/harms to all parties.

I don't know enough about the case, but I don't think it's as clear cut as a hammer.
They also avoid US customs fees by shipping to groups of customers in just less than $800 packets.
Once it gets past the uncanny valley, how would you even know?

It won't happen overnight, but I think this is a one-way street. It already started on Instagram, it'll expand next to short-form video, and, with time, full movies. The curation and direction will still be human-led (or at least influenced), but characters and execution will be heavily AI-based.

And I'm not talking about porn only. I bet in the next 2-5 years we'll be watching lonelygirl15[1] season 2, made by AI. [1]

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lonelygirl15
I think the predecessor to all of this was dealextreme (and dhgate, banggood and ecplaza). They predate aliexpress even.
Soy? We produce nearly 6x more than China does: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_countries_by_soybean_p...
> this duck is literally just paddling air with his wings

Grossly speaking, sure. But I feel like this simplifies away a lot of the interesting bits. It's not as simple as, say, someone on a canoe paddling. Why is the duck's wing shaped just so, and not another way? Why does it move its wings just so instead of another way?

I'm reminded of an analysis of fruit fly wings, showing how they re-capture energy from the air when flapping[1]. Maybe the duck is doing similar; I don't know.

Of course, these animals make it look easy, thanks to millions of years of evolution (:

https://www.nature.com/articles/s41598-021-86359-z
Where in the article does it say that there are no humans in the loop?
This might be a game-changer for preserving declining languages.
Because they were bullish on Rockcoin and stick3
perhaps this explains how, tangentially, someone like sam bankman fried got a "genius" pass
If you have an existing in-house framework for anything, maybe it's not worth switching over. It does help though when a best practice bubbles to the top and makes this in reach for those who don't have an existing in-house framework and who wouldn't know how to get started on one. It also helps for more people to have a shared understanding about a subject like this thanks to a popular implementation.

Meanwhile, Testcontainers is done quite well. It's not perfect, but it's sure better than the in-house stuff I built in the past (for the same basic concept).

No, it does not start faster than other Docker containers.

I do challenge the testing pyramid, though. At the risk of repeating my other comment on a different branch of the discussion: the value of integration tests is high, as the cost of integration tests has decreased, it makes sense to do more integration testing, at the expense of unit testing. The cost has decreased exactly due to Docker and mature application frameworks (like in Java: Spring). (See: Testing Trophy.)
Convert Rocket AI
ConvertRocket.ai offers AI analysis of landing pages, highlighting improvements for better conversion. Cost-effective for all business sizes.
I did. I want our enemies to know they cannot hide forever. Yes, America has enemies.
Shoot the messenger, Nintendo suing Yuzu devs
I don't want to play games on a substandard hardware platform, rather use my pc to emulate it. That so bad?
My personal opinion

I feel needed: my children and family need me for support, my cat depends on me. I have customers and I need to solve problems, fix software, and add new features every day. I am happy to share some fresh or useful information with others. If others thank me, I will be very happy.

The sense of value of being needed is the string of the kite. If no one needs you, you are out of touch with society.
> For those of you who have never dealt with an emotional reaction to a desk move, you’re probably confused.

This article makes me angry. Anyone who would be confused by this does not belong in management because they do not understand people, full stop.
What would be required to add a new output language? E.g Portuguese? I know it’s supported as input.
I wonder if this means that Apple didn't see a technical way to get to full self driving.

In all the reporting I ever read on this project it seemed to be much more a self driving project than an EV project.
Perhaps the "conflict" lies in the notion that a "developer trying to just get some stuff updated into a spreadsheet" is somehow different from "people right now that want to keep stuff acceessible to humans and not have it scraped for models [for use by developers]."

What if all users of the www were treated equally. There is in practice a conflict of interest between www users calling themselves "developers" and the rest of www users. Yet these "developers" purport to act 100% on behalf of the rest of www users, not themselves. The failure to acknowledge any self-interest is dishonest.
Isn't that pretty much all of clothing manufacturing?
To develop patents to license and further develop CarPlay maybe. If they hit it big with the right patent they could become the Qualcomm of the carspace.
That's impossible; the lockout chip debuted with the North American version of the console, so there couldn't have been known bypasses beforehand. The Famicom had no CIC.

The lockout chip is what made the "seal of quality" scheme feasible in the first place. If alternative games were widely available, Nintendo wouldn't have had nearly as much leverage to strongarm with.
Fast Matrix Multiplication is also useful for physics and other simulations, so I'm sure someone will make some SDKs or something for such AI hardware beyond just the scope of AI.
A code base doesn’t have tons of middlemen taking their cut. The current system is unsalvageable. Massive disruption is needed.
Just to add one thing: LLM’s as a force multiplier are much more than an order of magnitude (which is 10x). How long does it take a human to write a 1000-word article? Let’s say an hour, which is being generous. It won’t be a high-quality, well-researched article, but a human could probably get to that word count in an hour.

How long does it take an LLM to write a 1000-word article? Not 6 minutes —- that would be an order of magnitude faster. It would take ChatGPT maybe 10-20 seconds to spit out a 1000-word article. That’s 2 orders of magnitude faster.
And yet the same logic worked well in Europe.
Ink Trap
It's possible you are sensitive to fructose, jalapenos contain moderate amounts.
Not a dodge, (tax) accounting doesn't work like that. You can create accounts receivable of 100k and then write them off, that leaves you in exactly the same state as if you had just not entered the whole thing into the books at all. No benefit to "writing off".
FYI Docker already has a RESTful API, and programming container start/stop is trivial to do in any language. I haven't used Testcontainers before, and can kinda see the utility, but IMO it really isn't worth it in the long term to take on a new external dependency for a bit of code that (1) is a critical part of the team's development and release process and (2) can be written in-house in maybe an hour.
> But they’ve never done safety critical stuff like a car. Of highly mechanical stuff like a car. Or things that need something of a dealer network the way a car does

And SpaceX had never launched a rocket into space, until they had.

I don’t get this idea of a company like Apple not being able to get into a space, when tiny startups get into spaces all the time. Nobody expected Tesla to take on Ford either, but here we are. Surely Apples massive vault of cash doesn’t decrease their chances on ideas that fall outside their specialty.
Not any more broad than that used against DeCSS.
> Markdown documentation comments are written in the CommonMark variant of Markdown. There are enhancements to links, to allow convenient linking to other program elements. Simple GFM pipe tables are supported, as are all JavaDoc tags.

https://openjdk.org/jeps/467#Syntax
I can't say I agree with dubbed movies having no soul. Greater accessibility to a wider audience is not something to deride, or hold in contempt.

That being said, I do agree that listening to other languages is a great thing. My father was a linguist, and when we would watch subtitled media, we'd play a game where we'd try and hear the cognates, pick out the most common words, figure out the basics of the grammar as we went along. It was a lot of fun!
How different is this compared to Jan.ai for example?
I imagine they are actually referring to the internal competition Jobs orchestrated leading up to the introduction of the iPhone, which I've never heard described as "disastrous" though plenty of people's feelings were presumably hurt.

https://9to5mac.com/2017/06/28/iphone-creation-click-wheel-t...

And although we cannot really know how much that internal competition contributed to iPhone's success, I think we can imagine that if Apple had shipped an iPod control interface (wheel and click button) with a phone inside it, it would have been nowhere near as successful as it was.
I kinda liked Blood Meridian, but I think I couldn't quite appreciate it.

but man, "Passenger" and "Stella Maris" is some of the most bittersweet, heartbreakingly beautiful literature I've experienced.

Audiobook is exceptional.
You might take a look at Tinkerpop: https://tinkerpop.apache.org/
That might be relevant if we were talking about someone wanting to play the Nintendo DS port of Chrono Trigger. But we're talking about Breath of the Wild & the Switch, which are in stock at every store that sells video games.
That makes me think of a fun Mitchell and Webb sketch, involving rock professionals and the introduction of bronze.

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=nyu4u3VZYaQ
They don't need to be subsidised if they are cut the labour/material cost to a level that just keeping the upstream factories/workers at a miserable but alive stage.
> You can even draw a parallel to the matinee, the same concept in another industry.

Or "early bird specials" at a diner, for a nearby segment of the same industry.
Recently I've been listening to the song "Time and I" by Jukebox the Ghost on this very topic.
Maybe this isn't for everyone, just the people who place a high value on privacy.
ROAC "runs on any computer", which k8s does not.
Safeguarding Your Bitcoin: Lucid Tactics and the Power of Protocol
From the little I tested it out, you guys have an excellent ux, certainly something I'll be keeping an eye on
some people mention dual-licensing, but I'm not sure how that works.

That's because it doesn't. A license is only good as its enforcement,
which in your case is nil.
> Edit:// To the downvoters. What's the difference between H&M and Shein other than the price and Sortiment size? I simply don't get where we draw the line.

At least H&M won't poison you or the environment

https://www.greenpeace.org/international/press-release/56979...
> Just for example, if you wanted to dynamically extract a field at query-time based on the difference of two values and group by that, that's something you can do trivially in splunk/sumo.

You can trivially do that in Scuba too using a derived column, which is supported in the UI. If you need more complex stuff you can write your query in SQL and still use all the supported UI visualizations. And for even more complex stuff, for example if you need joins, the data is usually mirrored to Presto, so you can write arbitrarily complex queries and still visualize the results in the Scuba UI.

I'm not sure if your assessment of Scuba is based on full knowledge of what you can do with it.
No, I'm just embarrassed to be human, and incredibly sad.

A fantastic, passionate, well written story about the collapse of society, and your take away is... "oh, the site isn't down yet."

I felt I owed you a response. Way to try and start the fight though!

[Edit]

I got my stories mixed up - this is only tangentially related to societal collapse.
Not now, the meds are too expensive. But once they go off-patent, they will help a big percentage of people that need it.
> There is no way to inject myself into their YouTube experience on iOS devices.

Why don't you throttle YT on the iPads (via the firewall) so it's unwatchable, then blame Apple. You could make it somewhat intermittent to make it more convincing.
Ooh and you're probably doing a split into voice and non-voice tracks of the original, and keeping non-voice at original volume, but lowering the voice track.
IT'S ALL AI!!!!
Yep. Mathematica is what I think about when I hear TRS. There is a good video by a Gaylord something or another where he explains how the Wolfram Mathematica language evaluates expressions.

Mathematica is extremely powerful and very cool. The only thing that isn't cool is the fact that it's commercial.

Edit: Found the video https://youtu.be/H-rnezxOCA8?feature=shared
That's all included in the article, which admittedly is behind a paywall. He goes into great detail, including purchasing power parity, means vs medians, etc.

And the conclusion is the US generates more wealth for the middle class than Europe does.
Better be sure of the veracity your case before taking the court's time.
and soy and corn.

> Soybeans were the nation's top export to China in 2022 — in fact, the US exported nearly twice as much value in soybeans as it did any other product. The legumes were 11.6% of overall US exports to China

https://usafacts.org/articles/what-are-the-top-us-exports-to...

Electronics are #2. Crude oil #3. Blood products (probably plasma) #4. Aircraft & parts #5.
The javadoc tool is useful for creating simple HTML documentation directly from the source code. But you end up choosing between making the documentation comments legible as source code or legible as HTML. If HTML javadoc is important to a project, this often means that HTML-in-java-comments will prevail, which in turn means that the developer experience of working on and maintaining those docs is poor. Eclipse and IntelliJ both do good HTML rendering of these comments in mouseover/etc displays, but it is quite annoying to open a file and then need to hover the mouse over the main type just to make the documentation legible.
If you have a hacked console (paperclip with a 1st year console, modchip with later ones), you can back up your saves using a homebrew app (checkpoint) if you remember to do it regularly.

You can also copy the saves off the console (or the emulated NAND you're supposed to create when hacking it) by running a different app (TegraExplorer) right from the bootloader. I had to do this when I messed up an update and my system wouldn't boot, but I hadn't backed up my saves in months.

I do wonder if anyone's attempted to get nintendo to respond to a subject access request in the EU to get their saves from their cloud service.
it's so bad, if I were a conservative hat wearer in liberal clothing, I'd say someone purposefully overturned the guardrails on this thing to do a self fulfilling prophecy of "go woke, go broke"

to back up my claim, id cite a few of those incel culture stories Google has had over the last decade suggesting they have some of that "libertarian" strain indistinguishable from fascism or "states rights" ideology.
I agree, why did they even say it if it was never correct?
Yep. Apple dodged a very uncool bullet here. Now make an e-bike, Tim Apple.
“Good” is subjective. My idea of a good car is something that can get me from A-B, can hold dogs and be cleaned up easily, can tow a few thousand pounds in a pinch, doesn’t get stuck in the steep and muddy hills around my house, doesn’t break the bank, and it would be nice if it didn’t spy on me and have a giant shiny console in my field of view.
Building unorthodox deep learning GPU machines
That would be true if there were a fitness advantage for the plant when a herbivore dies, but in actually the fitness advantage comes from discouraging the herbivore from eating the plant.
Also, DDoS or not DDoS it's very reasonable to believe that an individual (or even a company) isn't ok for a 100K USD bill.

Billing amounts should go through quotas requests, so you can explicitly ask to be migrated to the upper level, but by default have an active safety net.
I’m generally of the same mind - but on the other hand if there isn’t consensus on certain policies at the national level isn’t inaction actually the right outcome?
Aren't Apple products also uniformly garish and tasteless with tons of half baked features too?
Glad we don't have to see what dumb ideas Apple had in store for us in the automotive realm.
The m1/m2 are good chips, but macos is stagnant, iPhones have... memojis as their new feature?
Apple has good industrial design for devices that fit in the palm of your hand. I truthfully cannot fathom how that could extend to a car, simply makes no sense. Where would they make them?
> FWIW yours fails on the same audience/targeting aspect as the first one.

Drowning someone out by being much louder and drowning someone out by packet flood have the same audience: other people that would receive the message.

> What is that if not causing malfunction?

We can use a narrow definition of malfunction, or a wide definition.

If we use a narrow definition, then making the server malfunction is always an attack on the speaker. But a DDoS does not cause a malfunction under a narrow definition.

If we use a wide definition that includes DDoS, then only some ways of causing a malfunction are an attack on the speaker. Yelling at someone is perfectly good counter-protesting, even though it degrades their ability to make a speech.

"causing malfunction -> attacking the speaker" and "DDoS -> causing malfunction" are not both valid at the same time for the same definition of malfunction.
Yeah, certainly I see the value of those kinds of tests. And clearly as you say the simpler tests don't provide as realistic a simulation as the more expensive tests.

But on the test philosophy angle, my take on what's happening is just that developers traditionally look for any reason to skip tests. I've seen this in a few different forms.

- right now containers make it trivial to run all of your dependencies. That's much easier than creating a mock or a fake, so we do that and don't bother creating a mock/fake.

- compiler folks have created great static analysis tools. That's easier than writing a bunch of tests, so we'll just assume static analysis will catch our bugs for us.

- <my language>'s types system does a bunch of work type checking, so I don't need tests. Or maybe I just need randomly generated property tests.

- no tests can sufficiently emulate our production environment, so tests are noise and we'll work out issues in dev and prod.

What I've noticed, though, is that looking across a wide number of software projects is there's a clear difference in quality between projects that have a strong testing discipline and those that convince themselves they don't need tests because of <containers, or types, or whatever else>.

Sure it's possible that tests don't cause the quality difference (maybe there's a third factor for example that causes both). And of course if you have limited resources you have to make a decision about which quality assurance steps to cut.

But personally I respect a project more if they just say they don't have the bandwidth to test properly so they're just skipping to the integration stage (or whatever) rather than convince themselves that those tests weren't important any way. Because I've seen so many projects that would have been much better with even a small number of unit tests where they only had integration tests.
Conspirators of Pleasure by Jan Švankmajer enters the conversation.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Conspirators_of_Pleasure
You can't say that without mentioning https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/British_Airways_Flight_009

Where the pilot said what is probably the most British thing ever said in history:

> Ladies and gentlemen, this is your captain speaking. We have a small problem.

> All four engines have stopped. We are doing our damnedest to get them going

> again. I trust you are not in too much distress.
Covered this space from an investment angle for nearly two decades. These guys are crooks. It’s a controversial take but UNH (and everything else in healthcare) became so big directly as a result of PPACA. That should really be Obama’s legacy. US healthcare system is broken because both the right and left are completely bought by these monsters.
As we know, for affiliates, a reliable account service provider is crucial! Check out Novabeyond for trustworthy and comprehensive services!
Our Benefits
①multiple media platforms: Facebook, Google, Bigoads, Tik-Tok, Snapchat, Kwai, Bing, ShareChat, Outbrain, Taboola, Mediago...
②Customized traffic solutionse.g.Deliver firsthand traffic insights by incorporating feedback from the target market.
③Experienced account opening team for efficient onboarding.
④professional moderation team is here to increase your ad approval rate.
Best regards,
Joanna
Sales manager
NovaBeyond Team
As more of a fun idea than an argument in either direction: to make it even more ambiguous and complex, what CO2 does one emit in attaining the money to use either option? In theory, the CO2 I produce to buy an EV is capped - not so for trains, as I'll always need to buy a ticket. My rough maths says I'll take a train ride every day for 20 years before they balance. Real hard to reconcile all the factors at play but definitely interesting.
>But on the other hand we also no that leadership is incredibly important.

I was with you until this part. The general common sense and MBA consensus is that leadership is important. And I suspect that it is more so with smaller companies. But the data seems mixed with large companies and some research seems to point out that high level leaders don’t have an appreciable impact.
Nintendo made it clear that this is also "illegal". You have to opt for the worse experience (using the switch) otherwise you're the bad guy ...
An AI front-end to this would be phenomental.
> has anyone cared about net income in decades?

Uh, you mean net income also known as "net profit"? So your question is effectively "has anyone cared about profit in decades?"

Well... yes
Defeat yourself and you won't need time to do it for you. Maybe there is a hard limit, maybe you've hit a false peak, a local maxima. If you've hit a plateau, try something else, you probably only hit the limit of your current methods.
They do, and SpaceX is literally building an entire city around their launchpad:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Boca_Chica_(Texas)#Plans_for_a...
Soy is 11% of US exports to China.

https://usafacts.org/articles/what-are-the-top-us-exports-to...

Electronics are #2. Crude oil #3. Blood products (probably plasma) #4. Aircraft & parts #5. Cars #6 (kinda surprising). Corn #7.
The unique offering of their platform, for better and for worse, is not having to "go through" the discussion of why the best answer is the best - you just get right to the best, complete answer.
Yes it would be the next big focus on this. Personal data connectivity is what I see where local AI would excel - despite model power differences.
Have a look at the MongoDB license (SSPL) as an example of an almost open source license which doesn't really impact personal use, but impacts big service providers who would be required to release the entirety of their source code. You can provide a proprietary alternative for those.

If you dual-license you will require a contributor agreement that any contributor grants you the right to relicense their contributions.