skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
In the early 70's at the behest of airlines Congress passed a law that prevented Airports and State/Local governments from sharing cost of Municipal Rail lines. Which is why in the US if there is a rail connection it's always a separate feeder. I only learned of that a few years ago when congress repealed it.

There is also an unwritten law in the US that the government isn't allowed to make changes that would interfere with an established business charging monopoly rents. Putting a subway stop at an airport would devastate the business of taxi, limo, and parking concessionaires. Also can you imagine if you had a layover at an airport and could get on the subway, go downtown and have dinner, then come back?
Yeah, way too broad and uninformed. Seems to indiscriminately block anything `.ai` and on a quick read I immediately noticed deeplearning.ai (Andrew Ng's super famous course) is on the list.
The Chrome Web Store page doesn't say anything about annotations.
That’s a nice setup.

I’ve enjoyed using older professional / broadcast gear picked up used The Extron and Kramer switches and scalers are available for a fraction of the original price and perform very well.

I’m using it with Amigas, old Macs, ZX Spectrums and old PCs once I’ve got them into the VGA / HDMI domain (and that’s a rabbit hole as the author discusses).
According to this, o&g are about 1/3 of the Texas economy

https://www.statesman.com/story/news/politics/politifact/202...
I don't think that's a forecast (eclipse is still 20 days away) but rather it's a count of how many days of each type of cloud condition that area has had in the past on this date.
This looks great, thanks for building and sharing it.

Interested folks may also want to check out ast-grep:

https://github.com/ast-grep/ast-grep
I was inspecting the list and I thought it was kinda funny that there are a few absolutely random URLs to single AI images like: artstation.com/artwork/KOJ80W, it doesn't even have a like, I wonder why it was worth blocking that one in particular.
Not sure if that's what you are looking for but mupdf can render to SVG.
Who really wants to build on top of something just to hit an immediate performance cliff?

How far you can vertically scale on one server before requiring a split or shard in your data is why it's a big deal.

A) App servers are easy to scale (stateless, add hardware).

B) Database servers are hard to scale (requires changing logic).

If you're immediately hitting B) you're probably screwed.
who wants to pay for weird interns? even good ones are free. and might even grow to good hires.
A lot of times, what you should be doing should probably be relatively obvious anyway. [1] Other times, the people you should be trying to understand are already directly and nearly universally telling you how they feel, and all you actually have to do is just listen. [2]

I'm not saying systematic ways of thinking are universally useless, but the appearance of being "systematic" or "objective" certainly seems to attract some people who use complexity as a means of obfuscating, and of reducing other people to a passive object of study or subject of control. In those cases, "research" isn't a way of finding what's correct. The important thing to them is that they're correct; they already know that they are, and the "studies" are meant to make sure you know it too as they do whatever they already wanted to do anyway.

Such individuals rarely seem to care about "evidence" at the start of their decisions. Only when they're trying to shut down subjective critical opinions, or rationalize the actions they've already taken.

1: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Principle_of_least_astonishmen...

2: https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Controversy_over_...
I'm not a NATO strategist or anything, so I'm adding this as a child comment, but I think the big story in the GPS/aviation world these days is probably Russia's n̵e̵a̵r̵-̵c̵o̵n̵s̵t̵a̵n̵t̵ frequent jamming of GPS over Poland, Finland, Sweden, Estonia, and Lithuania. Degrading and even neutralizing strategic infrastructure in EU and NATO countries, significantly affecting commercial aviation at the least, is a big deal. There's some reluctance to say it's Russia doing the jamming, though that seems to be the consensus among experts. I assume governments know with 100% confidence who it is.
Would You Subscribe to This?
If so, these were exceptional fakes, down to the quality of the packaging.
This includes repositories of mine that were private, and more than that, weren't under open source licenses.
> there are around 8 × 1067 ways to sort a deck of cards (a number approaching the estimated number of atoms in the observable universe

They surely mean 8x10^67
TwitchAdSolutions "video-swap-new" works for me. I use the Userscript version (you install it using TamperMonkey).

https://github.com/pixeltris/TwitchAdSolutions
> Universities are conservative institutions, steeped in tradition.

This is wrong though. Universities should be breeding grounds for new ideas and be on the edge of change: social, economic, technological.

Only certain core tenets should be carved in stone and enshrined by a university. Not how it is divided into colleges or structured and administered a corporation or whatever.
True, but Pat Gelsinger isn't a good example of what public policy we should pursue to help Joe six-packs enjoy a middle-class life. Gelsinger is one of the few people I would follow blindly into the maws of hell itself; his intellect is exceeded only by his ability to lead.
Sumo wrestlers throwing away matches so that the other player can record a winning streak.
Is this just against AI-generated content in general, or against sites that use AI-generated content and do not disclose that they are doing so?
That doesn’t work. There’s a pressure difference across a desalinization system, it doesn’t output high pressure water.
Right, and that's a definition. Modern SI works by defining constants, so then when scientists figure out a way to measure more exactly they're actually refining our understanding of the SI units, the numbers (such as the speed of light in metres per second) never change any more, so that's convenient.
Huh I had no idea Australia had a big OTH radar network. TIL!
Curiously, the people most vociferous about digital copying of IP not being “theft” tend to be those people who have produced the least amount of original IP.

Surprisingly, the people generating real, novel, IP like to buy groceries now and then.
I was thinking the same thing when I read it.

That honestly sounds like a fantastic use of AI that doesn't hurt anyone.
I guess we've gotta hope China solves the problems that we can't
I'm thinking more of a mutation already present that has less treatable traits but can't spread because neighbouring cells are already infected. But then when the treatment is delivered, it isn't cleared because of the difficulty of the delivery mechanism, but the treatment does clear up the surrounding cells, providing fresh ground for the mutated strain to reinfect.

(This is an active research area I've read about in cancer treatment, where it's been suggested that being too aggressive with clearing certain cancers encourages reservoirs of already mutated aggressive variants to be unleashed after treatment whereas before the avenues they had to spread were already infected with the less aggressive variant).
Well, I know it’s not the same thing. But some sports clubs do try to lose so they can get a higher place in the draft picks.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tanking_(sports)

And of course when kids don’t want to play during the summer /s

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Losing_Edge
> this will cause Texas schools to lose out on the gains from rapidly growing clean energy companies

The existence of rapidly growing clean energy companies is only meaningful if BlackRock can reliably pick those winners in advance. A quick Google search for their clean energy funds returned two. Over the last 5 years, ICLN underperformed the S&P 500 by 50%. BECO gave negative returns. Yikes!

https://www.google.com/finance/quote/ICLN:NASDAQ?window=5Y&c...
I just noticed. Thanks for this friend. Much appreciated!
The difference is incentives. The oil company wants my money whereas public transit is ran on hope and well wishes. Winds shift and policy can change at any time
Being accurate is generally key to be helpful.

That's the reason liars, while they certainly exist, are, all others things being equal, viewed as less helpful than non-liars.
I've heard it called "Platform risk". Also "Playing in someone else's walled garden", or something along those lines. I realize that's not a term for the inevitable rugpull, but that's the closest I can think of.
Good Question. The SqLite REST-server should probably provide ways of allowing only selected operations. There's no reason why EVERYTHING should be possible over the network.

One possibility could be that each user would have their own copy of the database, let them break it if they want to :-)
Reflecting on 16 Years of Work on Adversarial Interoperability (2020)
Herpes virus at least has been infecting humans since long before the rise of civilization. Once a person is infected they can remain a contagious carrier for life, so there's plenty of opportunity to spread it even with lower population density.

https://doi.org/10.1093/molbev/msu185
The Great Debate: Could We Ever Travel Through Time? – Scientific American
Yup, and you can even buy them for $10-20 off sites like Aliexpress or Temu. They even do the popup for pairing when you open them. The audio quality and ANC is not so great, as far as I know, though.
Not ublock, but I've been using the userscript here[1] with decent success. It uses the 360p feed while ads play.

[1] https://github.com/pixeltris/TwitchAdSolutions
That's news to me. I work in tertiary education and the kids coming through now are less tech literate but generally appreciate piracy for everything from visual media to educational material, largly because cost of living has risen, financial support for students has decreased, and income has stagnated or decreased meaning if previous generations were unwilling those now are flat unable to pay for things.

What I have noticed is younger folks tend to be smarter about knowing what to say, when and in what context, in a post privacy world.
They need tons more training but no one wants to pay for that. We underfund police compared to other OECD nations. We also have a much more dangerous environment for them to operate in.

The individual actions are terrible and every effort should be leveraged to reduce thoes outliers but they will still occur. In 2020 we as a society to put a lot less emphasis on enforcing social order and that causes crime.
I see you said that in your link. Maybe I should read more carefully before making comments.
> "I've experienced 100 error-free hours, so this is a non-issue for me and my users"

It's a statement of fact: it has been a non-issue for me. If you're like me, it's statistically reasonable to assume it will be a non-issue for you too. Also, no users, just me. "Proabably okay" is more than good enough for me, and I'm sure many people have similar requirements (clearly not you).

I have no optimism, just no empathy for the negligent: I learned my lesson with backups a long time ago. Some people blame the filesystem instead of their backup practices when their data is corrupted, but I think that's naive. The filesystem did you a favor, fix your shit. Next time it will be your NAS power supply frying your storage.

It's also a double edged sword: the more reliable a filesystem is, the longer users can get away without backups before being bitten, and the greater their ultimate loss will be.
It's probably not taught in the US, but it's certainly taught in Israel, but they also include the periods after that when Arabs started massacring and prosecuting Jews.

It's not a single time period, a lot of stuff happened, and the relationship changed - and not because of Israel (history didn't start in 1948).
Dividends don't make you any money because the rest of the passive-aggressive investors downvote the stock price by exactly the dividend amount when dividends are given.

If everyone agreed to maintain the stock price when dividends were issued, the dividends would be useful.
Humans generally use negligible mounts of water, the only meaningful water shortages are based around agriculture.
For the RDP remote login, assuming they refer to the MS RDP protocol, are they using xrdp as a backend or have they developed something themselves?
> By not pursuing protectionist public policies.

Perhaps. But the more likely correct answer is: The MIC doesn't make chips. They couldn't and wouldn't push for something that didn't deepen their pockets.
Thank you for your insight!
Honest question - why something like that doesn't exist yet?
What Makes a Great Basketball Player?
I mean, I guess to put it simply "SSH to the worker node to fix it" isn't really viable. At all.

Some folks used to use DaemonSets + hostDir to do that node configuration instead of SSH. Which is weird, but less weird than "you can't autoscale nodes anymore because you have a manual bootstrap step".

Or am I just absolutely missing something?/
VR Headsets Approaching Eye's Resolution Limits. Some Manufacturers Want More
Charted: The Jobs Most Impacted by AI
> You also can’t withdraw at as high a “safe rate” as people planning for an ordinary retirement at ~65 do

Solvable, including consideration of valuations via CAPE PE 10. Based on past data, the safe withdrawal rate (SWR) happens to be around 3.25-3.5% of assets to extend to a 60-year time horizon [1]

> at constant 2% inflation (ha!) you need a very safe source of consistent (not average!) 6% returns to retire with 80,000/yr income on $2m, without eating into principal.

For most of this research, "failure" constitutes running out of money. Preserving the initial portfolio value in inflation-adjusted terms can also be solved for. It takes the SWR closer to 2.8-3% for 60-year horizon with high equity valuation corrections.

> You’ll be exposed to tens of thousands in risk per year on top of (low) tens of thousands in premiums per year for a family Exchange plan.

Better to cap expenses and be ready to pay for it than live in fear. Save, invest, and move on with life.

> $2m isn’t “retire at 35” (… or 45) money. It might be “take a big gamble and maybe get lucky… for a while” money. Or semi-retire money.

Depends on how much money you need to spend every year to be happy. Sounds like you need a lot of it. For many, $2m would be fine, even with a very long time horizon. And if any problems crop up, there would be a 15-20 year warning during which a small income boost could top things up.

----

Things don't always have to be so gloomy.

[1] https://earlyretirementnow.com/2017/09/13/the-ultimate-guide...
I'd say more "AI in general" (especially when you get to the nuclear list and it just walls off DeviantArt).
I haven't had this much fun programming since I was a kid. The speed with which I'm able to pick up new concepts and execute my toy ideas and experiments is just crazy. The last year has been an absolute joy being able to cut through debugging new things and jump over brick walls.

It's not going anywhere and is only going to get better, learn to leverage it.
Because detecting AI content is not yet a solved problem. And it might never be, because such a thing would be wonderful to train against while making the next big AI.
When you connect those dots this feels more like a pseudo bailout in disguise.
> > Super, type 2 or 3 letters of the program I want, enter. Works really well for me.

> I don't use GNOME and can't speak for softirq, but what you're describing sounds to me like a command line interface. I can imagine two problems with it:

Don't imagine. Get in the lab, see how people are using it and how you are actually using it.

It's not a command-line. I run awesome and <super> r is a command line, as in "if i don't type the exact name of the application it won't work, if i don't type the exact first letters then tab won't work". Try out gnome and see how it doesn't behave the same.
The Nerfed FPU in PS5's Zen 2 Cores
There's no performant way to do so, even with browser-friendly model optimizations.
Show HN: techfare: Kelley Blue Book for Tech Devices (https://techfare.com/)
I worked for StockX for my whole career and when they laid me off, I created a Kelley blue book for technology, pulling in data from sold listings from eBay to show how much you should be selling or buying tech devices for!

Feedback is appreciated!
Not really... the post I mentioned was not self-promotion was an essay I posted on my blog. The intent was to start a discussion around the topic, not self-promotion. As it stands I was not even aware the post was killed, let a lone the reason.
Thanks! Your project is amazing to test with just a browser. Just I've made a link using the newest version of bootLogo (now supporting procedures!)

TO CURVE REPEAT 4 [LT 10 FD 10] END

TO PETAL [CURVE LT 140 CURVE] END

TO FLOWER REPEAT 4 [PETAL LT 50] END

FLOWER

RT 180

FD 50

RT 140

PETAL

PU

FD 50

Emulator link: https://parkertomatoes.github.io/v86/?type=mbr&content=Dg4fB...
Reinvesting in growth seems more sustainable than extracting all value until the company can't even keep up with its newer competitors.

There's surely a middle ground where a company should return _excess_ profits to shareholders when they're doing well. Intel was too busy paying out hundreds of billions to notice that Apple/TSMC/ARM/AMD/NVIDIA were eating their lunch.
Are you claiming that overwhelming majority of bombs are used to cook and build? Please do share these intriguing cuisine and masonry techniques!
I do not use private GitHub repositories. (If I want something private, I will store it on my own computer and/or on DVDs, etc.)

If they are using private data in AI dataset (or other uses) then that is a serious issue; they are copying data which is meant to be private. (Public files are public and should be made copies that others can use too, though.)
1% of 10T is 100B

0.1% of 10T is 10B
It appears to just be anti-ai without any discernment whatsoever.
Meta was mentioned also https://www.reuters.com/technology/eus-vestager-warns-about-...
This list kind of seems to miss the mark... I want to block sites that use bad ChatGPT content to do SEO drowning out real content or otherwise uses AI in an abusive way. I wouldn't want to block sites that just talk about AI, or are AI demos (where nobody is being tricked or spammed).
Neither are memory safe.

Ada/SPARK would be another option but it doesn’t get any press nowadays, and I doubt there is much support from MCU vendors given that they don’t support the trendy languages.
Yes, forward only, and substantial changes to our speed are virtually impossible.
expected time to retirement is MUCH, MUCH higher at FAANG if you can save 50%+ of take-home pay after taxes.
"Alcohol and fermented fruit were probably sources of calories and drinkable water for many populations."

I'm questioning how this could have preceeded the formation of advanced brains at a level to contribute to the formation of advanced brains.
MeeGo
- Trust fund babies are far more rare than people making ~$50k

- Trust fund babies will not qualify for much government assistance

It is a net good for the economy and the individual if a person who is capable of making ~$50k does so within the workforce, rather than avoid improving their own life in order to qualify for assistance.

This is not a moralization of the use of government assistance, it is a criticism of the incentive structures within those assistance programs.
I tried to say it’s a problem of BTRFS the project. Not BTRFS the file system.
It seems like the mismatch between technical definitions and common ones and/or the nature of mathematical models vs our first person experience of the universe is a common source of confusion.

I only have an EE’s understanding of physics, so just a tiny bit of modern physics and some semiconductor stuff. But I’m glad to have had the big “it’s just a model” reveal so I can worrying too much about what physics means.
Nevada is just an example South Dakota is only 2,200 feet above sea level, but now you need an extra long pipe causing its own issues.

The point is desalination isn’t some magic fix that makes everything ok. The remaining salt is probably the biggest issue.
IIRC The original chips act had a provision that companies would have to train and hire X% of non-white/non-asian engineers.
The air too, you only feel because the ground and other air is pushing it upwards
yes, 52! is as you suggest, either a typo or an issue in rendering
It is not: it's inspired by it.

If you look carefully, the numbers are different. In Gary's picture, the cliff is from $29k to $69k or so; the one above is much wider.

Also direct link:

https://web.archive.org/web/20140205020059im_/http://www.aei...

(It is funny though, the picture above seems to be very much from a serious libertarian.)
> Super, type 2 or 3 letters of the program I want, enter. Works really well for me.

You've just described basically every modern desktop user interface. Windows Start Menu ("Windows Key"), Cinnamon menu, KDE defaults, XFCE (w/ Whisker Menu), etc. all support the [Super]→[Start typing]→[Enter] launch workflow.
> No taxes paid

> Assets are nationalised, management is persecuted

> surprised_pikachu_face.jpg

It's always amusing to hear people who demands for the rule based order to be fine with breaking rules when it's suits them.
> If you save a third of that (which is not easy)

This is very easy, actually. You just happen to like fancy things and houses, probably.

> Now if you’re dual cogs with no kids, maybe. If you do have kids, you’re not retiring until long after ten years.

I find it depressing that so many people use kids as an excuse to avoid facing their own problems with money and spending. Look deeper and you can find happiness with a lot less.
I think it's implemented by gnome-remote-desktop, which uses FreeRDP for RDP support.

https://gitlab.gnome.org/GNOME/gnome-remote-desktop
"human pathogens can't live in alcohol. so a low alcohol liquid would be sterile and healthy for humans."

This isn't true at all. Beer can go bad and give you food poisoning.
A spam-filled online marketplace is almost becoming a feature. That way the top developers have to pay and outbid each other to get featured and show up in search results, and that becomes a lucrative revenue source for the platform.
Chaining pipes in python is quite obnoxious.
Those are good points. And the link is really useful will need time to digest it all.

My only counterargument is that the current model seems to suffer from the same problems already. For example, the post I mentioned was an essay I wrote on execution VS ideas, not promoting me, not promoting anything I am doing. Still, it's dead apparently. Just today I found multiple links to product web pages created by green users that were live. Doesn't seem 100% fair...
Drugs drive theft, not inequality.

Anecdotally most of theives I have known of here in New Zealand (Christchurch) are driven by wanting to buy hard drugs.

In my experience poorer people here seem to have fairly strict morals against theft.
Who is jamming around Tallinn area? Also is GPSIII just as susceptible to jamming?

Hawkeye + SAR data would be pretty interesting for ship tracking. I think I've seen some papers here before, but nothing interactive like your site. I think open SAR data is not quite realtime yet, but hope soon is.
sounds like an intro to always sunny in Philadelphia

"the liberal gang solves racism"
Yeah well I'm not exactly 4000 pounds or going 60mph hah
Absurd, presumably anecdotal claim.

My own anecdotal experience is that it has no relation and I know many people who have violated the copyright on the IP they themselves produced.
The images aren't being upscaled, I dont think. Rather, the features from low resolution representations are being upscaled. Images are origional, to show how upscaled features still line up with reality.
I hope these have stringent, result based conditions applied to them.