skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's not what I meant, my comment was just poorly worded.

It's really shitty that they ripped off his voice using AI. In addition, I dislike the trend of using text-to-speech for YouTube videos in general.
I find that if you check when the LLM's data was updated, and then choose a framework/language version release date that's before that, then it's pretty good.

In my case I use tailwind css a lot and found that sticking to v3.4.3 created the best output from LLMs.
I use a toothpick to clean the ligthning port of my iPhones. Toothpicks are cheap as well..
> has certainly been portrayed in movies by plenty of human actors, so why not by AI?

Portrayal isn't replication.

> If this new law is limited specifically to movie actors

The article addresses this.
The title of this thread appears to be wrong, because the parent article says

"But a little experiment that Rayleigh performed in 1890, inspired directly by Franklin's observations, is not nearly as well-known."

Therefore Rayleigh computed the size of molecules in 1890, not in 1870 (in 1870 Rayleigh was young and not known yet for any original research).

While Rayleigh has devised a novel method for determining the size of molecules, it should be noted that the first who has succeeded to determine the size and weight of molecules was Johann Josef Loschmidt, in 1865.

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

The publication of the weight and size of air molecules by Loschmidt is one of the most important milestones in the history of physics.

Until that moment in 1865, the theory of atoms revived by Dalton could still be considered as some kind of fictitious model that explained some features of the chemical reactions and of thermodynamics, but which might have been wrong and which would probably be replaced by some better model.

Starting from that moment, the atoms and molecules could be weighed and counted, so their reality was no longer questioned.

The determination by Loschmidt of the size and weight of air molecules was enough to determine the sizes and weights of any other known atoms and molecules, making use of the relative atomic weights that could be determined from chemical reactions and which were already known.

Moreover, a few years later, in 1874, George Johnstone Stoney has used the results of Loschmidt together with the theory of the existence of an elementary electric charge published by Maxwell one year before, in 1873, to compute the value of the elementary electric charge. Some years later, Stoney has given the name "electron" to the elementary electric charge, which has been the source of a very large number of words in modern science and technology, from electronics to hadrons.
You're making me think: communal Kubernetes cluster. You setup your nodes at home and share them with some people to make a cluster. The main problem would be securing secrets and data or you'd have to limit yourself to things you don't mind being public.
> until it becomes one at which point you're screwed

yeah that was the other weird side of things, the community is nice but each one has this one gatekeeper to everything, and if they're temperamental you get ostracized from everything

which means that even people pleasing everyone isn't a good social strategy because you had to choose a niche group anyway if you wanted favor in any regard

> It's also massively different from having your every movement recorded, kept on file forever

I wonder how people will adapt to that then. I disagree with the quote in the headline
Is a well known racist poem praising colonialism.

Trying to bring the racist card to the discussion maybe; but "they don't help us because they are racists" is a dusty and very worn out argument at this moment.
So they're offering a free (presumably limited) ngrok-like service?
> Companies creating their own virtual people - where they control the IP - and putting all their efforts behind promoting them instead of humans

The 'killer app' will be a personal cast of virtual performers. Tailor made to appeal to you.
A major effect I theorize is that mass surveillance aids 'players' in political orgs weed out 'naive' party members that might be harder to corrupt.

I've got this suspicion that many of all these insane ideas are a dog whistle for 'bad people' to find eachother among 'good people' and later if they have control some sort of filter process to lurk out dissident 'good people'.
I feel really glad to help you with the custom chat react components from MirrorFly, as this platform offers a detailed developer guide and dedicated developer support to get you access to custom 1000+ features: https://github.com/mirrorfly
100% to all the comments talking about lint/dirt in the usb port socket itself.

I've had exactly the same problems, and 10 minutes spent cleaning out the port with a small toothpick or similar works wonders.

Problem disappears instantly.

There should be a USB FAQ about this with every product sold.
As of now, there are no solid plans to block messaging services in Europe. The proposal in the EU's Act on Content Moderation suggested the potential chance for blocking messaging services.

Hosting on own messaging server or relying on the global matrix servers is still grounds for debate.
Because ai has not been trained on quality codebases :)
This is super interesting.

There are not many cases where one would opt for a radar based sensor over a stereo camera setup. Radar sensors have a notoriously bad azimuth/cross range resolution: It won't be able tell apart your fingers at a few meters distance, let alone recognize your face.

So i don't believe this will be integrated in gameplay features, it would fall short of the original eye-toy for PS2.

They might market this as a privacy preserving feature and enable some other functionality like human presence detection as mentioned in the article.
> In practice, only the richest can inflict damage. It's a matter of scale.

That's always been true for every technology ever. Even nuclear warheads you mentioned. They are not controlled by poor people. Even hacking that was seen as sort of equalizer is way more dangerous in hands of states that can hire whole armies of hackers.
I tend to agree - much more needs to be done to tackle poor nutrition - however just like controlled use of morphine in serious pain situations - they do have there place.

The key is to use them as a catalyst, rather than a crutch.

So I would only allow them to be prescribed in the cases of very serious obesity as part of a plan than moves them on to diet and exercise.
I like Xianxia... That is cultivation novels that end up in at least trivially planet if not more destroying power levels. Just finished Er Gen's Renegade Immortal and started Pursuit of Truth. Which first had actually interesting, and multi-layered world development.

Still, one issue with these works is just big they are. And them often falling into repeating same patterns and tropes even inside the same work. Sadly medium does not do editing well. As very often you could easily get rid of 20% or even more and not loose too much...

Still, Chinese and Korean works do offer something different. Even if you have to take some nationalism with it.
No one would bat an eye at banning films or websites from schools that have the content that some of these books have. But because, for some reason, anything that is in text on paper form appears to be more "intellectual" and culturally valuable, it's viewed as a form of oppression.

I am not saying I support it, I just don't understand why books are put on a pedestal compared to all other forms of media.
It's not remarkable. The vocal ones are mostly right-wingers who vote in the people who initiate and support these bans.
> Disconnect dozens of cables and parts – wow, it's going to be hard to remember how everything goes back together.

It's not going to be hard. You won't even need to note where everything goes. The sizes of the cables/parts are different and as a result you'll be able to match them up.
Plenty of alternatives exist - https://github.com/anderspitman/awesome-tunneling. My issue with Funnel is that it includes no auth, exposing you to anyone in the world. I will advocate for zrok.io as I work on its parent project, OpenZiti. zrok is open source and has a free SaaS (as well as auth and hardening in general).
More renewable energy records tumble across the grid
You can pay fps player on demand service to aim
I would take typing a program by hand from printed paper over dealing with npm, any day.

Thankfully I have to do neither.
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Thanks for offering us a discount. Can I ask why your cabinet and the Mission facility mentioned in the parent comment have just a single 10Gbps fiber connection shared between colo servers. I can get a 5Gbps at home and probably 10 if I asked nicely, I thought in SF it would be straight forward to get multiples of that.
Half the people died before 40 in the middle ages, discounting pre-5 mortality. I would assume it is lower for female, as first pregnancies had a 10% mortality rate (this rate increased after the middle age, until germ theory), and following ones carried a 2-5% mortality rates.
Isn't this completely fine? If you and I both make aspirin, but we both put a little something extra in it (me vanilla, you salt) and I put banners on my web page saying "bastawhiz's salty aspirin puts the ass in aspirin", doesn't this just seem like typical rivalry? My point here is that defamation is defamation no matter the scale. I think scale is relevant re: damages, but not as to whether or not rivalry escalated to defamation in the first place.
I could certainly be used to identify people who might not be much of a problem yet, but who could rise to a level of power/influence which might threaten the status quo. Best to cut them down early before they have a chance.
> CNC grind the existing 128GB NAND to dust – I should probably stop watching now...

Ah yes, Apple, the king of repairability!
Are AoC and LeetCode still worth it?
With the advancements in LLM technology, which can now solve Advent of Code challenges with minimal input and easily handle LeetCode medium-level problems, do you think the tech industry will shift away from using these types of coding challenges for candidate interviews? Or to put it another way, what is the value now in spending time to get good at solving these types of problems, given that LLM's are now advanced enough to solve them?
How could one ever define a threshold in similarity between a living person and some AI resembling that living person?
Would a primordial black hole have a small accretion disk? If so, it seems like that disk would give off radiation.
> This is far beyond the turing test, and I don't think we're really ready for what happens with human-indistinguishable automated corporately owned doppelgangers.

We're already past the Turing test. If a corporation decides it wants an AI that passes the Turning test it can build one, no worries. I might cheerfully suggest that if AIs fail the Turing test right now it is because they are unrealistically supportive listeners and their wide knowledge across different topics and trivia is a giveaway.
SFR will switch you from cgnat to ipv4 if you contact customer support and explain that you work from home and need to open specific ports to access your work servers or VPN. I did just this a month ago. Takes less than 24 hours and you should be OK on ipv4.
Exvangelical
A friend of mine in Brazil abandoned working in tech to start farming using these methods.

He grows many different crops intermixed with native vegetation, it's been about 12-15 years and the progress is astounding, all while helping to recover a little bit of the Atlantic Rainforest of São Paulo.
then it's fair game for Iran (or any other country) to fine them/block them for that.
1) Quality
2) COST
3) Speed
Well, in fact it was two clicks install :) I’ve downloaded it, unzipped into a folder and with PHP running I was ready… No Nodejs and React needed. These are so painful to maintain.

So Kirby is really nice to run.

And I understand your point.
With typical brick and concrete structures there are many fixed, nonnegotiable walls and pillars: load-bearing ones that must be present at a precise location and aligned with their counterparts on higher and lower floors, or external ones that must respect layout limits (e.g. far enough from the street, leaving a sidewalk of suitable width, global limits of the area of the whole building) and aesthetic considerations (e.g. straight without random recesses, symmetrical repeated units). Flexible internal wall are a minority.
I'd say that its an injustice if children are banned from learning about a significant proportion of the population of earth, such as gay people or trans people.

Also what are the 72 genders you had in mind specifically?
You don't have a pager given to you by an organization if you aren't working for that organization (as opposed to IDF reservists who don't carry any pagers, other than you know, civilians phones).

We also know for a fact that the top Hezbollah commander had such a pager (since it was reported he was in the hospital for treatment), which is pretty strong evidence they didn't exactly hand them out to random people on the street.

Now, can we know for sure without actually knowing what IDF knew? probably not, but it seems extremely likely based on what we do know that the pagers weren't carried by off duty low level grunts (again, top commander had it, iranian ambassador had one or was in close proximity, 90 or so Iranians had one and were flown back to Iran for treatment), but I guess those were just random iranian tourists that happened to be at the wrong place and the wrong time? right?

And feel free to educate yourself further or the law:
https://www.icrc.org/sites/default/files/external/doc/en/ass...
I don't agree with your alternate metaphor. In your example, publicly pointing out the leaking pipe can't cause any damage to the existing clients. In this case, publicly pointing out an exploitable vulnerability that gives access to personal information does bring extra harm to the customers.

If you want, a more apt comparison might be going around a business park and sticking big signs on every unlocked archive door you find. The companies not properly locking the doors are at fault, and customer data may already have leaked; but, you are virtually guaranteeing that even more customer data will leak by doing this. It should absolutely be illegal.
> two nations

500+ nations within the current US boundaries alone

Take a look at a map of Europe around the 1600s with all the free cities and sovereignties, and imagine that an undocumented version of North America looked like that as well

Its been too reductive to group the indigenous populations into one native american group, and one trend of "land acknowledgements" has been helpful in revealing that in a digestible way
Not a great movie, but one part of "the Congress" was interesting: if a famous actor or actress gets older, they could choose to sell the rights to their likeness to an AI company.
Ah yes, cyclists love to complain about the evil car drivers. They never mention all the times they are a danger to pedestrians somehow.

In DK plenty of bus stops the bus opens directly onto a bike lane, and they won't stop to let people out of course.
One person's argument sounds right, until another comes to cross-examine.

This article is one-sided and goes to great lengths to hide the reason those books were banned in schools.
We have colo starting from 1U/35€: https://delska.com/services/colocation-rack-rental/ - but that is for some non-power hungry <100W device. Then you buy increments of 100W power.

Regarding security aspect, as for what customer can do: you can bring your device and put it in shared rack while support personnel accompanies you. Power/Ethernet and if keyboard/screen is needed will be managed/connected/wired only by support staff.

One can rent a whole rack if you want dedicated access. And 1/2 or 1/4 racks are available if fullsize is not needed.
> It's like trying to cure a broken bone with morphine

it's not like that. it's like trying to cure obesity by having fat people eat less, because that's what it is.
Putting aside sexual orientation for the moment, are you saying children under 12 cannot develop and explore their own gender identity?
FPTP has the redeeming property of being unstable. A fully proportional system ends up with a status quo, with people who are good at doing deals in power - this an recipe for a cesspool of corruption and indolence.

I favour the middle ground of alternative vote.
What a lazy garbage answer. Would you be OK if I also answered you with an AI generated answer and we just keep going back and forth with AI generated trash? That's why I'm flagging your comment. Either provide an original answer based on your own opinion on the topic so we can have a constructive discussion even if we disagree on it, or don't write anything at all instead of outsourcing your critical thinking and personal opinions to ML bots.
Let's not forget that bikes also usually have an electric engine, and sometimes even snow tires. So they are neither slow nor light.
This isn't about watching porn, and while it might not be a problem for someone "below 12" to access to certain content, there is very little that 17 and 18 year olds should be prevented from reading.
Upvoted in recognition of your activity, while "downvoting" the reality you report.

I should also mention that - while not directly accessible to homeless people - today it is quite easy to obtain new Smartphones, probably in bulk, which are quite usable with new version of Android and new apps, albeit not the most snappy, for something like 50 USD apiece (I just searched on AliBaba for example). I know such things can be quite legit technically, since I bought a a 75 USD smartphone individually, 10 years ago; and though it sometimes struggled a bit, it worked just fined. Only stopped using it because I was mugged, which was funny because the guy who took my phone was probably not happy he lifted something this cheap :-)

Anyway, that's an optional for buttressing your collection of used smartphones, to distribute.
Because the banned books are not about 72 genders and porn.

Do you actually believe they are, or are you just repeating the right-wing outrage memes?

> They aren't supposed to care about these things and it just confuses them.

K-12 in the US means education up to and including 12th grade. That's (roughly) 17 year olds at the far end. Puberty starts quite a bit before that.

Of course, for preteens learning about sexual orientations makes sense. Quite a lot of people are queer you know, and that's not a crime at the moment (although I'm sure that is something some people in Iowa would like).
How many are permanently disabled?
I make no assumption about your level of knowledge, I simply stated that sqlx is a dependency just for completeness. I also did not imply anything about whether having such a dependency makes for faster or slower compile times than without.

Anyway, my comparison was with regards to SeaORM (and/or sqlx) versus Diesel. SeaORM explicitly say they are not fully typesafe. From the docs [0]:

> Using a completely static query builder can eliminate this entire class of errors. However, it requires that every parameter be defined statically and available compile-time. This is a harsh requirement, as there is always something you could not know until your program starts (environment variables) and runs (runtime configuration change). This is especially awkward if you come from a scripting language background where the type system has always been dynamic.

> As such, SeaORM does not attempt to check things at compile-time. We intend to (still in development) provide runtime linting on the dynamically generated queries against the mentioned problems that you can enable in unit tests but disable in production.

That is simply a deal breaker for me. I use an ORM specifically to be fully compile-time safe, so having this sort of "escape hatch" in a language that is already typesafe and sound is just going backwards. In contrast, Diesel is fully typesafe and fixes all of the issues from [0], even for dynamic queries [1].

This all being said, I have also found Prisma Client Rust [2] and Cornucopia [3] to be viable alternatives to the "big 3 (SeaORM, sqlx, Diesel)" so to speak. PCR uses Prisma to generate an ORM but is generally slower due to the overhead of running the Prisma engine, but it's ergonomic if you already use Prisma in the TypeScript world, and it's a pretty good ORM itself. I have not used Cornucopia as much but it is less of an ORM and more of a way to generate types in Rust from your SQL. There is some discussion about them on reddit, for comparison [4].

[0] https://www.sea-ql.org/SeaORM/docs/write-test/testing/#1-typ...

[1] https://old.reddit.com/r/rust/comments/w54ydi/diesel_200_rc1...

[2] https://github.com/Brendonovich/Prisma-Client-Rust

[3] https://github.com/cornucopia-rs/cornucopia

[4] https://old.reddit.com/r/rust/comments/wdos9x/cornucopia_v08...
> No one would bat an eye at banning films or websites from schools that have the content that some of these books have.

Only some of these books? It's already hard to defend censorship with saying "it deserved to be censored", but it's even harder if you walk it back to "well, at least some of it deserved to be censored".
Because professional engineers never once in history made a mistake.
>just the monthly fee was way more than a dedicated server on the same host

What kind of "dedicated server"? When you colocate, you have full control over the choice of hardware, meaning you can stuff 200TB worth of hard drives and 512GB of RAM into a machine and pay a few hundred dollars max for it. Good luck finding someone willing to rent out a dedicated server with those specs for the same price as the colocation.
Intercropping, yes. One type of which is called Three Sisters, where you grow corn, climbing beans and squash together.

It is of course harder to do on industrial scale, but it probably beats doing row monocrops on your backyard.
> Video shows octopuses punching their companion fish to keep them on task and contributing to the hunt.

What a wonderful combination of words.
With CMOS the heat puts hard limits for every type of stacking (transistor layers in a chip, or stacking CMOS chips).

In DRAM tech you can stack several (4-8 at least) HMC memory layers on top of one logic layer.

SSD is moving from 100+ towards 1000 layer memory chips.
Why? They can learn about it freely once they grow up

Not everyting is good for kids who lack of knowledge and life experience
K-12 doesn't mean "below 12". It means kindergarten to 12th grade - all of primary and secondary school.
Ethics Committee Confirms Manipulation of Salamanca University Rector's CV
I'd rather leave judgment calls to the school librarian or the school board than some central commitee.

> The legislation also explicitly bans books depicting sexual acts from K-12 libraries and classrooms

12th grade. So 17yo? Ye. No reading about 'sexual acts' for you. They better watch porn instead of reading romantic novels I guess?