skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Man, commenters here are... grumpy. Yes it’s true you can do diffusion on a pi, if you’re okay waiting 4 years for your 50 steps to complete lol.

I want something like this to work, and am sure someone will eventually make the “photoshop of stable diffusion.” Personally my generations use custom fine-tunes and syncing 7gb checkpoints to a remote server can be a pain.

The bigger issue for Rubberband, I think, is that Civit weights are the killer app, and all Civit needs to do to win is make their generator a little more visible. Same with Civit’s trainer. They have an easy to use pipeline to go from training images -> generations, and they seem to run it close to cost, but it doesn’t even appear in the navigation until you sign in.

That doesn’t mean they’ll win, of course. Plenty of companies screw up, and maybe it’s not worth “winning” to begin with. See also: HuggingFace, which has Spaces, but is mostly used for the free bandwidth.

Anyway, best of luck!
Architects are generalists. I'm also architect, but worked also in stage design, film, formula 1 engine testing and simulation, internet pioneer, compilers and now embedded SW engineer.

Hans Hollein btw. is very disliked in Austria, btw. Our engineering architecture heros are not from Vienna, but Graz, Innsbruck or Vorarlberg.
https://archive.is/QdTbK
Well, having no money isn't the same thing as not having a yacht, either, but the one can impose substantial constraints upon the feasibility of the other.
*created

The internet wasn't some terra nullius that America took over.
Microsoft didnt "invest into Apple". Jobs forced Gates to settle multiple lawsuits (including outright stealing code and shipping it in Windows as their own) that if not settled would have killed MS a year later when DOJ pounced https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_States_v._Microsoft_Cor....

https://www.theregister.com/1998/10/29/microsoft_paid_apple_...

TLDR: Microsoft was stealing with help of Intel, both companies scared by QuickTime positioning Apple as the leader in Multimedia (1991 Adobe Premiere build by ex Quicktime engineer on Mac platform, 1991 Avid ported from Apollo $workstations$ to Mac). When Jobs came back in 1996 he didnt like (or couldnt afford) all the litigation and promptly settled for $ and Microsoft support commitment (Office, IE) in exchange for letting MS save face.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/San_Francisco_Canyon_Company

"David Boies, attorney for the DoJ, noted that John Warden, for Microsoft, had omitted to quote part of a handwritten note by Fred Anderson, Apple's CFO, in which Anderson wrote that "the [QuickTime] patent dispute was resolved with cross-licence and significant payment to Apple." The payment was $150 million."

"Microsoft and Intel had been shocked to find that Apple's QuickTime product made digital video on Windows seem like continuous motion, and was far in advance of anything that either of them had, even in a planning stage. The speed was achieved by bypassing Windows' Graphics Display Interface and enabling the application to write directly to the video card. The result was a significant improvement over the choppy, 'slide-show' quality of Microsoft's own efforts. Apple's intention was to establish the driver as a standard for multimedia video imaging, so that Mac developers could sell their applications on the Windows and Mac platforms. Microsoft requested a free licence from Apple for QuickTime for Windows in June 1993, and was refused. In July 1993, the San Francisco Canyon Company entered into an agreement with Intel to deliver a program (codenamed Mario) that would enable Intel to accelerate Video for Windows' processing of video images."

"Intel gave this code to Microsoft as part of a joint development program called Display Control Interface."

"Canyon admitted that it had copied to Intel code developed for and assigned to Apple. In September 1994, Apple's software was distributed by Microsoft in its developer kits, and in Microsoft's Video for Windows version 1.1d."

https://web.archive.org/web/20091006022255/http://www.firing...

"FS: What was Microsoft's philosophy or attitude regarding games when you began?

Alex St John: Oh, it was completely nonexistent! During that time, their entire focus was on multimedia video, the primary mission of DirectX wasn't to benefit and push gaming, but simply to drive Apple and Quicktime into the ground."
The vexation comes probably from the realization that they know what to do to fix the problem (copy Sweden's Vision Zero), but they are unable to implement the fixes because voters would revolt.
A deep dive might be better measured in days or weeks?
That'd be a good plan, if you could count on the loot flowing fairly & proportionately to any commoner who buys shares on the public markets. But in a rentier racket this big, that doesn't happen.

Large amounts go to management insiders, or are kicked-back to politicians & their allies or pet causes via donations or sweetheart deals to favored projects – which might show up as "losses" on "failed projects" eventually, but hey, it can all be covered out of the privileged rolling take from everyone on the outside.
> Security is everyone’s job.

Agree. There is something missing from the internet, and that is "Programmer Citizenship". As soon as someone pushes code to a repo, he has to prove his citizenship first, the good old fashioned way by handing his identity to the owner of the repo. His digital identity of course.

As long as the identity is real, and is associated with a clean reputation, then code can be accepted with very little risk. When the reputation might not be so great, then new code has to be double checked before any merge into main.
The disconnect between reality and Banach-Tarski is deep.

Important to the paradox is that it does not present a construction of the division. And more importantly, it relies on the fact that it is not possible to construct such a division.

If you accept some notion of the Universal Church-Turing Thesis as a matter of reality, then it is not possible even in principle for such a division to occur.

Note that this is not just a matter of "finding the right way to construct it" -- the theorem critically relies on the fact that given any way of constructing sets using finite representations (like computer programs or layout of molecules), the theorem does not hold.
Amway is a very religious organization. They have prayer rooms in their main HQ, which is probably why you have many people on the right attracted to it.

"Another friend was a leader in the College Republicans"

All of these people sound young. I had friends get into the phone MLM schemes in the 90s. They now know better.

"and pushing the idea that anybody can pull themselves up by their bootstraps but the reality is that it is more unequal than the economy as a whole because only a tiny fraction of people can make a profit in Amway"

It's really no different than a commission-only sales job. Only a small amount of people make a living at it. The majority of influencers make money through affiliate marketing, which is not much different than an MLM.

If you have a large audience and are good at marketing, you could also make money with Amway. It's less about 'pulling yourself up by your bootstraps' and more about making money without having to put the R&D into building your own product.
https://example.com would be the submission & https://example.com/read_blog_post.php?id=1234 an added comment or preferably the text (first comment) field. Yes, this would almost surely cause the 1 URL per year HN submission rule to be violated, but the expense is being unable to at least attempt to force a unique constraint on the URL as the query params are not required to be in order like ?id=123&comments=1 and ?comments=t&id=123 both being valid leading to the combinatorial growth in URLs pointing to the same content and hindering exact URL matching and filtering. Given that, search engines are also unlikely to favor that site structure when indexing over a scheme such as https://example.com/read_blog_post/id/1234 There is still the possibility if a host wanted to get around such a restriction the server could create virtual directories to allow the same reordering as the query params, but that could be detected and the site flagged if necessary.
About 'Today's Guardian' (2010)
I just looked at what he says in the new book and he has:

>Eventually nanotechnology will enable these trends to culminate in directly expanding our brains with layers of virtual neurons in the cloud. In this way we will merge with AI and augment ourselves with millions of times the computational power that our biology gave us. This will expand our intelligence and consciousness so profoundly that it’s difficult to comprehend. This event is what I mean by the Singularity.

Seems kind of wacky to me. I've always believed in Moore's law type stuff but not
the nanobots which have been long hypothesised but pretty non existent.
> really just a way of imposing a particular quasi-religious worldview onto the democratic majority.

That's a fun-house mirror perspective: Nowadays, what you think of as "the democratic majority" seems to want to impose its own explicitly-religious worldview(s) onto unwilling others.
Except they did. This ruling removes the injection prohibiting the USG from talking to social media companies.

This detail is in the article.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Murthy_v._Missouri
Is it possible to factor in saving both individuals through self-sacrifice? Is the driver's life also a factor?
Are you kidding me? The way the private sector "picks winners" more consistently is by tweaking existing molecules or creating two-in-one pills for patent protection purposes. In other words, by avoiding real work.
> One has to admit the game of cat and mouse that the web browser brought about

Supply chain attacks can affect any toolchain, command line tools, games, everything under the sun.
I don't think users are fully aware of the extent these platforms control the devices. The same thing happened with cigarettes; eventually, the government required a warning. Perhaps a similar approach is necessary here.
Reminders with an option to cancel or reschedule can still cause last minute cancellations/reschedules won't they?
Although it's an ad, I found [0] much more interesting. Like the need for foot pedals to maintain patient sterility. Possibly some ideas here for standing desks.

[0] https://sdexpmedical.com/key-features-to-look-for-in-a-manua...
The programming language in Decker is called Lil and it's a cross between APL (how it works on a vector) and a procedural language. Once you get the hang of it, it can be very powerful. But as someone that used APL (and K) and has experience with multiple other language, it was a tough grind. It helps to look at the code behind the tutorial, there are lots of great examples there.

The author (who is super responsive to questions) is clear that they liked the look of the dithered black and white from the early Mac era. So it's more of a homage to that than a hypercard.

It's fun to play with once you get the basics down. Simple drill and practice is easy to build (ie States and Capitals). I'm sketching out how to do the Ham Radio technician license test practice in it. I'd like to be able to do the math for some of the examples on the screen.
I want to love it, but it's surprisingly difficult to set up a recent version on Debian / Ubuntu. As far as I can tell, even the latest stable Debian / Ubuntu have Podman 3.x in their apt package repositories, which is missing a bunch of features (latest is 5.x).
similar on my childhood radio shack computer - https://www.cocopedia.com/wiki/index.php/CoCo3_Easter_Egg
Fractal is understating it. It requires non-constructive cuts -- if you limit yourself to cuts that can be constructed through any finitely-expressed process then the theorem does not hold.
It removes the injunction because they determined there wasn't standing, not because they affirmed the Executive's actions as legal. Those are two different things.
Writing out a design before starting to code is often helpful, especially when working in teams.

A high-level design is best not written in code, but in a separate document. Writing documentation in tickets is just plain silly, IMNSHO.

Writing design documentation used to be commonplace. If it helps to put a name on this, then that's great.
I’m curious if they could break those numbers out to “homeless” vs non-homeless pedestrians. I would expect the homeless pedestrians are more likely to be higher risk takers due to drug or mental impairment, and in the US, the homeless rate appears to be increasing in car dense areas.
June 30 – End date for CentOS Linux 7
They do occasionally, I smell smoke in the headliner because the driver is an occasional smoker.
With credit cards, it's the bank's money which is one reason Americans overwhelmingly use them over debit cards.
Drepper's "What Every Programmer Should Know About Memory" [1] is a good resource on a similar topic. Not so long ago, there was an analysis done on it in a series of blog posts [2] from a more modern perspective.

[1] https://people.freebsd.org/~lstewart/articles/cpumemory.pdf

[2] https://samueleresca.net/analysis-of-what-every-programmer-s...
It's not a "ruling", it's a "refusal to hear the case", which effectively removes the injunction. They made no comment on the legality of the administration's actions.

Edit: jfc, lol @ the debate around whether or not to call it a "ruling". The government can continue to talk to social media companies for now regardless of whatever the hell you call it. I regret contributing to this lol.
Vegetables are prohibitively expensive for many people. Most people can't just afford the latest veggie dish from The Cosmopolitan that would cost EUR 20,- per person. Even potatoes are super expensive.

Unless you mean turnip style hunger winters, as occurred during WW1 and WW2.
As another commenter noted, they did no such thing. They ruled that the plaintiffs have no standing to challenge the practice.

But how weird would it be if there was an industry segment the federal government was not allowed to talk to? The whole complaint seems like a thinly veiled attempt to say the federal government is not actually a government.
Interesting concept, but this just seems like a product page? Care to share more or expand?
The article feels like it was written by ChatGPT, and it doesn't explain anything about the "special reflectors" or the overall theory behind the optical design that enables shadowless lighting.

https://infiniummedical.com/key-factors-for-clear-light-in-t...

This page has better information
what if we interpret both spheres created out of the one as:

1. original "terrain" sphere

2. modeled version of the sphere. the virtual "map" sphere.

but because the abstractions are so thick (so to say, pardon the poetic language) — or the recursion so recursive, the "map" of the sphere accounts for it being a map by producing two duplicates virtual copies, one intended to reflect the terrain and the other the map (but both are virtual maps, but this is really hard to 'perceive'/'say' within the formalisms)
The point of fission is that all that installed capacity is available 24/7. That isn’t true of wind and solar. So for baseload, fission is the only solution and that’s why China is building them. China fission prices have gone down by the way and it’s likely the world will soon start using their reactors because we let the coal industry kill our nuclear industry.
Right, so you're not aware of all the data controllers that have your data to whom you should send a request to delete your data, so currently it's impractical to exercise your rights.

But presumably you're aware when you're shown an ad ... so requiring the application which uses the data to present info about the data provenance and controllers would give data subjects a better opportunity to withdraw consent from those uses. But I suppose you might not know if your data was used against you in the form of not offering you a better loan rate which your neighbor was offered, for example.
Simple enough to write inline.

There's a file called DNS.md which contains lines like `192.168.1.15 milan` in an obsidian vault. Obsidian sync copies it around. DNS is by pihole which uses a plain text file in that sort of format for the entries.

Then superuser's crontab -l

0 * * * * cmp /home/jon/Documents/Obsidian/SystemControl/DNS.md /etc/pihole/custom.list >/dev/null 2>&1 || cat /home/jon/Documents/Obsidian/SystemControl/DNS.md > /etc/pihole/custom.list && sudo -u jon pihole restartdns

Cron has rules about relative paths that I don't remember so it's literally written as above.

It seems likely that the idea generalises. I'm considering managing public keys for ssh / wireguard in similar fashion but haven't done so yet.
Was this comment written by the hands & fingers of an alderman from Chicago/Illinois?

If so, why are you sending money (eg. from parking meters...) to Qatar?
This is cool, I didn't actually know you could configure Readline so the title is apt for me :D

Much like in the article I'm also a Vim user who excited to try Vim mode at the command line and I almost instantly hated it. I suppose it's almost required to mention tpope's rsi.vim[0] which gives you Readline bindings in insert and command modes. I've adopted Readline everywhere in my OS except in Vim normal mode which I believe is not too uncommon for many folks.

[0] https://github.com/tpope/vim-rsi
Y292B Bug
Crypto-failure Terraform Labs to cough up $4.5B, liquidate self
The US has a lot of historical baggage that desperately needs a thorough cleanup. There should not be two (or more) "sources of truth" for things affecting a property or alternatively, notaries, lawyers or whatever y'all use to deal with transferring real estate should be mandated to warn their clients if there is more than one place where records are kept.
Using LLMs to score and track geopolitical risk in the Sahel region of Africa
This is a myopic and western centered view, true of a subset of western civilization, largely due to authoritarian rule (e.g. you can't hunt the King's game, even if you're starving).

Meat consumption is how a vast amount of indigenous cultures survived.
Yes, the difference is that if the computer running mosh client crashes (or runs out of battery without you realising), then you lose the ability to re-connect with the mosh server, which is where screen or tmux win.
But your money is held in limbo until the dispute is resolved, right?
markdown -> xml -> hack around -> html is essentially a static site generator. https://github.com/commonmark/cmark works really well.
A bug: The ball guesses the location with multiple monitors based on a finder window. If the dock and the Finder window are in separate displays, the ball does not work.
Yeah, good eye. It reads like a general description of the product type and not of this particular implementation. Your link has an actual exploration of the tech.
> Likely the shortest time from spec to manufacturing for a new rocket engine (2 weeks, usually this process takes many months in manual engineering using CAD)

Does anyone in the field of rocketry specifically know if this alleviates some previously annoying constraint?

My uninformed gut suspects that these rocket spend an overwhelming amount of time in the post-design stage (I mean rocket engines seem to stick around for a long, long time, right?). But I’m a programmer I don’t know anything about this stuff.
I'm remarkably impressed with Podman Desktop. I rarely use GUI tools as they rarely offer me more than what a CLI can, but Podman Desktop is becoming a sort of system dashboard or cockpit for me. It's getting quite feature rich. The k8s support is unexpected but appreciated, though I do wish it had better support for multiple kube config files. On the CLI I use aliases (sometimes env vars) to specify the kube config file, but in Podman desktop for some reason it won't use the env vars that it's supposed to. I built it such that there is no default cluster. It requires explicit specifying of the cluster. I did this intentionally so that commands never accidentally run against prod. With Podman Desktop, I can hack around the bug by symlinking ~/.kube/config to the one I want, but then my explicit specifying is gone and it's possible to accidentally be connected to prod when I think it's staging. My biggest feature request for Podman Desktop: support for multiple kube configs and let me label them with environment so it's immediately clear which env I'm talking to.
It's a relief seeing readline pulled in as a dependency for some command line tool: ahhh, there's going to be at least a reasonable amount of command history and editing features available.

To remind yourself how much we take for granted, play with `psql --no-readline` some time and see how awful it is to lose the ability to up-arrow get the last query back, edit it, and send it again.
I watched a video recently where a reasonably good runner switched from minimalist to vaporflys and it was transformative, I think you're underestimating just how significant the advances in performance shoes have been (as the article points out).
Likely helped by Microsoft adding even more spyware and anti patterns to Windows.
> 83 F. 4th 350, reversed and remanded.

Is a ruling. It reverses the decision in "83 F. 4th 350" also known as Murthy v Missouri [1].

[1]: https://casetext.com/case/murthy-v-missouri-3
Super interesting. Thank you!
calling protecting people's data, 'banning AI' is an interesting take
The key word is "decimated", as in, "decreased by 10%"
DoorDash held talks with UK's Deliveroo on takeover
Europeans use Mark Zuckerberg's app and feel superior for it. They can keep it.
basically saying the federal govt. shouldn't have an ability to communicate...
Ok, so if someone impersonates me and sells my home and runs off with the money this is one scenario that title insurance covers my losses. How does a government database help in this case?

This is a scenario that happens more often than you'd think with empty condos and a foreign owner who isn't around to look after their property.

You'd still need title insurance even though you have a "government maintained database"
And it propagates all the way back down the stack (so to speak), meaning, the lower courts have to also refuse to hear the case. It doesn't mean they can't hear future cases where standing is clearly established.
If Mac could simply play a greater percentage of my Steam library, I’d have no need for Windows.
I get a sense of dread when I see readline pulled in as a dependency because now I'm GPL3.
Probably didn't pay enough to be WireCutter's top pick anymore.

Look at their coverage of air filters, particularly IKEA's air filter and it's obvious they're bought and paid for.
If we care about pedestrians, absolutely.
>“Americans wouldn't tolerate the Singapore rules on cars or firearms(...)”

Give it time.
I know how this can be done but I don't want to jinx it by having my comment read/archived/studied by a 3rd-party.
But know that this can be done.
Yeah I have a Carlinkit (Android device that essentially turns a modern car touchscreen into Android tablet over the Carplay protocol). When connecting to Wifi (tethered from my phone) I see a lot of those networks.

I've always wondered how funny/weird/arrest-warrant-inducing it would be to hop out at a red light, tap on their window, and say, "Why hello Jennifer...."
It indeed is a ruling, but it's not a ruling that "US Government Can Continue Talking to Social Media Companies." It's a ruling that this specific case cannot be heard as presented.
Initial experience on random (fresh-ish install) Windows laptop: Bad. Creates VM, and then can't find it. Now I can install Hyper-V management tools to get rid of it...

Error: Command execution failed with exit code 125 Command execution failed with exit code 125 Error: vm "podman-machine-default" already exists on hypervisor
Standing is just an excuse to punt. Lack of standing did not stop them in 303 Creative v Elenis, nor did it stop them in Biden v Nebraska.