skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You're quite simply wrong. I know many cam models who have been very successful afterwards, generally running their own business, not working for someone else.

Just to take one example, I know one who opened a beauty salon in St Petersburg, grew that business, opened additional salons in first Vladivostok, then Novosibirsk, Yekaterinburg, Moscow, and most recently Dubai. Earlier this year she got residence and moved to Dubai permanently.

To give another example, in the USA this time: Aella. I don't think I need to say anything more there, you can google.

Понял?
Here is a nice one of the Netherlands. https://www.topotijdreis.nl
Lancet: Early-onset colorectal cancer cases surge globally
The Study:

Colorectal cancer incidence trends in younger versus older adults: an analysis of population-based cancer registry data

https://www.thelancet.com/journals/lanonc/article/PIIS1470-2...
That's also why nvidia's position is fragile. The cost of the GPU is so high that at one point AI will have to be profitable and it is practical for those models to be ported to a competing platform.
> He built a business out of attacking and re-victimizing *parents whose children were murdered.* He's scum of the earth.

> attacking *people* with bald face lies and using the generated outrage to sell snake oil.

You made a specific claim, were refuted because that specific claim is clearly false, and now you've made a general claim while presenting it as if it's the same as the specific claim. This is not intellectually honest.
That doesn't show any of the news being untrue as you initially claimed here.
Rule #1 in the Techno-oligarchy: If you do not own the platform you do not own the product.
It contains speculation about their height and speed. You usually can't estimate those things for a UFO because near, low, and slow looks the same as far, high and fast when you have no idea how big it is or how it "should" behave.
It gives an error message and terminates the conversation. What would you call it?
Digikey has a useful article as well. Note how in Figure 5 the PD is reverse-biased to reduce the capacitance without any extra components.

https://www.digikey.co.uk/en/articles/how-to-use-photodiodes...
But you can't extend that cable to a mobile phone or a VR headset, in which case high-speed low-interference access points could prove useful.
The marketing guys are selling to people this tech under the "AI" acronym to deceive people, and they are doing the same calling this errors hallucinations.

LLM -and current ML in general- is about generate statistically compressed lossy databases, that the queries statistically decompress with erroneous random data due the nature of this lossy compression technology (I think about it as statistically vectorial linked bits).

Writing exceptions is not going to solve the problem, with this they are only doing cosmetic patches, and they know it, at the time there are people who keep making decisions under queries with errors, I mean people without even being aware of the presence of such reconstructed data corruption.

Little by little people is learning they ate a marketing hype, but the damage will keep being done, because the tool -for sales purposes- still has incorrect instructions about how trustworthy the data must be taken.
> I run a repair-cafe, and a very significant portion of appliances people come by with are cheap, ireppairable junk (often nespresso and senseo coffee machines, but also toasters etc). Im am suspecting that the people that buy more expensive coffee machines (the ones that are serviceable) are less inclined to actually take the time to repair it and just discard and buy new

Or the machines that are serviceable already have professionnal services that owner can reach and they will provide both repair and parts. The repair café is a last chance before junkyard.
No. No. God no. Do not ever do that.

The email address you get from an oauth provider should never be trusted.
What counts as a standard formatter? Python one-liners are Turing complete even without semicolons, evals, execs, and with finite stack depth. E.g. some formatters keep this at one line, while others introduce line breaks https://yonatan.us/misc/bf.html .
I'm just big boned.
> Chatbot makes any suggestion

Me: "I don't trust like that." [1]

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zONW46d50A0
The Situation always reminds me of Date Mike. "I'm date mike! How do you like your eggs in the morning?" is something he would definitely say.
There are ways to protect against delete or overwrite, for example by using versions.
Got any experience to share in this regard? I can imagine plenty roadblocks but it's not immediately obvious to me that trust doesn't scale.
Ever since Agile was perverted into Scrum, corporate software development has been broken.
His take was not really "novel" however, John McCarthy said basically the same thing multiple times in the 90s and maybe even 80s? He would say something along the lines of "If we ever get to an algorithm that expresses general intelligence, we will be able to write that in one or two pages of a manual. Such a book will still be rather long and the rest of the pages will be about how we got to that algorithm and why it took us so long".
Depends on the kind of network you want.

Personally I'm very lazy, so I just make a virtual bridge and force QEMU to use it for everything; putting all my VMs on my local network.

I totally understand that not everyone can do this, which is why I asked the question, I'd be interested in exploring how you would prefer the network topology to look like.

Having a virtual network on a machine would mean having a dns/dhcp server (I think dnsmasq can actually do both by itself) for ease of use, but I think I could give you a 5 line bash script that could do basically what you want easily, depending on what it is you want.

The normal "internal" network topology ends up giving you an outbound NAT to the local network (to, eventually, get onto the internet) which, I personally really dislike.
Biden commutes 1,500 sentences in biggest single-day act of clemency
Dinner and Deception (2015)
Archive link: https://web.archive.org/web/20240330143422/https://www.nytim...
That's why you should probably never expect "perfect" from the finished product but rather a "iteration x" instead.

The articles adresses scope creep. You were asked for a drawing, but ended up with a cartoon "because they process just took me down that road". The deadline is helpful is limiting what the first/second/x'th iteration can be expected to do.
Please can we just get over Reader. Please. Yes it was devastating for RSS, but the debacle took place eleven years ago. Enough.
Depends what you mean by 'code', of course. There's some pretty high-level libraries doing heavy-lifting in those 10 thousands of lines. And if also count the training data and the billions of encoded parameters as "code", that is required to make this work, then that's a lot of "lines".

At the other extreme, if you're happy to exclude 'libraries' then I could wrap these tens of thousands of lines to a bashscript, and claim I have written an artificial general intelligence in only 1 line.
Interesting! I see how this could work for inattentive procrastinators. By "inattentive procrastinators", I mean people who are easily distracted and forget that they need to work on their tasks. Once reminded, they return to their tasks without much fuss.

However, I doubt it would work for hedonistic procrastinators. When body doubling, hedonistic procrastinators rely on social pressure to be productive. Using AI likely won't work unless the person perceives the AI as a human.
Which is one reason why companies generally don't tell you what exact terms you broke. Otherwise you might be able to build a legal claim against them.
I'd like to see an I-V plot for various levels of light, for the photo diode.
There used to be a care for the craftsmanship, I tell you! :b
The linked article literally states: Our goal is to build a "Flutter but better."
There's a great big coffee table version of this [1]. As always though, I wish there were a way to show not just which "nation" ostensibly controlled an area, but what _people_ were actually there: what languages, cultures and gods actually held sway in each of these areas and times.

[1] https://www.dk.com/uk/book/9780241226148-history-of-the-worl...
Then threaten the corporate officers’ freedom instead
Why would anyone put lights on a drone if it was meant to be kept secret?
on Linux you are talking about signalfd. Block all signals and then reading from a signalfd returns one pending blocked signal.
Yep, Django's on_delete behaviour being implemented in Python instead of SQL has caught me out a few times over the years.

I often do `on_delete=models.DO_NOTHING, db_constraint=False` and add the on delete cascade constraint manually to the migration file. https://stackoverflow.com/a/78668897/288424

Same goes for `default. Prior to `db_default` I'd often edit the migration file and set the default in SQL.

I much prefer Elixir's Ecto now.
Yes, and you never use those, because if the VPS company fails, your backups are gone. So use the backup services of a second (and third) company if you value your data.
VPS backups are $1 for the $5 1GB VPS
You can vote for TimeMap on Product Hunt today: https://www.producthunt.com/posts/timemap
I'm with the middle commenter

Use proper title case in titles.
You can also just coach engineers to ship iteratively directly, rather than treat them as hopeless basket cases and use deadlines as a workaround. I mean stuff like, teach them to ship when it's better (and not when it's perfect), how to break work down in tiny parts, etc. These are learnable skills. The fact that few people graduate from college with these skills doesn't mean they can't be taught in a straightforward way.
Cool, I wish the project all the best! Making an interactive historical atlas is a great idea but the path is not an easy one.

We did a similar project and closed it about 5 years ago https://maps.chron.ist/

Had multiple iterations, and put a lot of effort into finding and drawing the maps.
Later we found some support from the community and they promised to provide us with verifiable and trusted map sources...

The source code is available here https://github.com/chronhq
Giving a talk about this today. Biggest problem imho is the fact there were over 33 revisions, and now over 20 RFCs related to oauth. Developing to spec is hard when you don’t realize how big the spec is.
TwoPrompts – AI prompts to get insightful conversations
Well that's the natural result of not doing anything meaningful against Russia and its "plausible deniability" campaigns in well over a decade. Of course Russia and China feel emboldened when they never felt consequences.
Perl Data Language Advent Calendar
What could be described as Numpy for Perl, PDL was released in 1996 and is now seeing a resurgence of interest. The Advent Calendar showcases some of its features in a festive mood.
As I said, that's an additional charge.
in my opinion, I would offer the service without telling anyone, that I don't invest much time in this[1]. Because, this is the thinking I have everytime a company is saying "its all AI" - so, what workforce should I pay for?

I would make a nice story out of it. No one has to know, its a one-man-show.

[1] of course you invested a midnight-hustle. It is meant as "after the photo is send in" - not much work is done.

the next thing, how your service will behave, if one of the used AI-Tools cease operation? You'll need to find another one. Is there a replacement for this specific one that ceased operation?

After all I think that "All AI" is a much risky approach. Me as a customer is rather turned away, because I know how much the modern AIs are capable to do and how error-prone the whole process is - I don't want an error prone product (as an metapher)
>Those who run out of cash for pills turn too and prop up the drug cartels.

You're kind of missing a key step when you frame it that way.

People were mostly fine with their low level addictions until they got cut off by either the knock on effects of the ACA or the feds reigning in the prescribing of opiates causing their doctors to cut them off. Only then did they turn to the streets.
It is also in the interest of all those involved with OnlyFans to highly exaggerate all the $$$ figures.

The people I have known that have made OnlyFans content made as little money as you would expect.

There has always been money in porn though with a giant power law distribution. The only difference now is that instead of some sleazebag porn producer trying convince some woman they are the next Jenna Jameson, we have this sleazebag technology platform doing the same thing.
It's a reference to the trumpeting sound an elephant/mastodon makes, meant as the equivalent to the 'tweet' a bird such as the one in the old Twitter logo makes.

There's nothing more to it than that: A quirky name based on the chosen logo, following the Twitter example.

I agree it wasn't the best word choice, and I can understand why it has been de-emphasised in favour of 'posts', but the reasoning behind it was logical.
Thanks for that very helpful tip! According to the output of that, no unnecessary recompilation is taking place.

I actually figured out the issue! It turns out, I had unquestioningly transplanted the following from the blog post in discussion, and that is the cause of all my issues:

[profile.dev]
opt-level = 1

[profile.dev.package."*"]
opt-level = 3

Removing that seems to give me an order (or two) of magnitude reduction in compile times.

(Worth noting: it was passing RUSTFLAGS=-Ztime-passes that made me look here because, apparently, `llvm_passes` was taking the majority of the time).
Every VPN I know is blocked by every geolocked platform I know. The IP geolocation APIs return a code indicating the IP is a VPN exit.
It's a pick your poison kinda situation I guess. Every large-scale YT sponsor is by definition suspicious. If they weren't, they would run with normal ad campaigns.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=f3t1d1zzu54
Sculpting new visual categories into the human brain
Back then, phone calls were expensive and my time/attention was cheap. Now phone calls are cheap and there's so many things I'd rather do than answer robocalls and anxious parents.
I remember playing with GPT-2 when it came out. A friend and I exported our chat logs, fine tuned GPT-2 on them, and had it simulate conversations between us. It was hilarious and sometimes disturbingly accurate.

I'm wondering what caused the quantum leap between GPT-2 and 3? Bigger model, more data, or both? I know RLHF makes a huge difference, but even the base GPT-3 model (text completion) was very useful, given enough examples.
These perspectives are not opposing. Sounds very much like they have AI or unqualified humans manking final decisions on abuse reports/scans and then refuse to reevaluate when the customer complains. So just like most tech companies.
AI Is the Black Mirror
The effect of seeing a program run in visible video RAM was actually pretty common on the C64.

Memory was really tight and every byte was valuable. Also external memory was slow. Programs were often loaded in a compressed form and then uncompressed. Since the uncompressed version filled the available memory to the last byte it raised the question where to put the unpackers code.

A natural choice was to run it from video ram, which would be overwritten when the game started and the unpacker was not needed anymore. As slow as the C64 was, you could clearly identify the unpackers loop counters.

I have also heard the story that this trick was especially popular for pirated games. The crackers used to add their intros and they had to fit in somewhere into already filled to the brim memory. So they used compression to squeeze their intros in.
I am planning to do one.
I have been looking for a map like this for a while and even considered creating one. Really nice job! I cannot verify the actual historical accuracy but it looks great.
Yes and no.

There's the Chinese saying "Heaven is high, and the emperor is far away". The idea being that low level bureaucrats are actually the ones running the show. Effectively, that's where China and the CCP sit today.

However, that has similar issues to the ones I described above. Top down mandates, the low level feigns to appease them, but marginal progress is actually made. Instead of expanding the timelines as I spoke about, in the CCP(/Soviet) case, the actual accomplishments are made up to keep "going forward". Think of all the ineffective building done to meet bullshit quotas in the China currently. It harkens back to the Soviet era.
> Microsoft also says that they care about your privacy while violating every part of it.

I don't understand this. Are you saying it's not actually a fiction?
I use an approach with Github Actions where if I need small amounts of persistent data between runs, I use a filesystem based off a fresh branch in the same repository.

That branch is rebased down to $tip so it shares no commits, and the 'database' doesn't affect development in trunk.

Obviously this doesn't work for significant data analysis, but if it's just a question of 'what was the state at the last run' it's cheap and easy.
You can copy C64 Basic to its underlying RAM (starting at $A000) and disable the ROM. Then it is mutable. https://www.lemon64.com/forum/viewtopic.php?t=69655
But while you reading a book or watching a movie there's nothing wrong about thinking of talking to characters in there or even telling them things out loud. "Don't go int there!"

> I feel I should also make you aware that it is in fact illegal to suggest someone murder someone else. Saying “I wasn’t serious” or “I thought we were just role playing” will not hold up in court.

When a person was doing it with intent then it's a crime. But when a piece of software witout any human control generated a piece of text ... Hard to tell.

Heck even if an artist says something that inspires audience to do crime they are usually not at fault.
> And still Cursor came in and made a better product!

On a long enough timeline Microsoft wins this battle. I don't think you appreciate the inertia of market dominance and a massive existing user base. They can simply copy features and push them to millions of developers overnight. More likely, Cursor either gets acquired or becomes a niche alternative while VSCode maintains its dominance.

Competing with established players when you have zero moat is always tough and I don't think Cursor are even close to winning their category yet. Bureaucracies exist in large companies precisely because they've grown successful enough to need them. While they do create inefficiencies, they also enable consistent execution at massive scale - something startups often underestimate until they try to grow beyond their initial niche. It may be slow, but they win by outlasting, outspending or buying you.

However if you simply mean that Cursor can carve a niche quick enough to become an attractive acquisition target then I might concede that fact.
Treat your onboarding users like toddlers
Why did you create an account just to defend Hetzner?
Golang definitely has exceptions, they just call them panics.
Don't set a prefered app for calls and messages. Open contacts, open the contact you want and press call/message button. Android will ask which app to use. Select Whatsapp (or whatever you want).
That looks useful. How does it know which box is the user field? Just read label and assume the one below that or to the right of the label?
As opposed to a chart.
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Genius AI Assistant
No Pay for an 80-Hour Workweek? DOGE Applicants Say Bring It On
Did a Terminal Temperature Acceleration Event Start in December 2024?
if the US is so left-wing, you should be able to place it on a spectrum as such. over the last 50 years, according to you, what major democracies have been comparably centrist, and which have been right-wing?
Gift link: https://www.wsj.com/lifestyle/elon-musk-doge-government-effi...
Alright, then. Let's assume that 1.1 is a safety factor. From whence 60?
hCaptcha seems to be increasing in popularity, have tasks that actually stump current bots, and not discriminate by IP address.

reCAPTCHA is the GoDaddy of CAPTCHA services. It doesn't achieve its purpose and the CAPTCHA task is often just a time waster. It's already decided whether you're a bot or not - which is not based on your mouse movements, but rather your IP address reputation and whether you're signed into Google. It only still exists because of brand inertia. I'd like to see a Google executive put before Congress and forced to complete a reCAPTCHA over Tor.
Can you think of a better way to normalize it? Think about the average persons response to online privacy these days for a good indicator about how people will feel about drone monitoring in a few years if this is normalized.
Huh. Now you are making me picture a metal detector design with an array of overlapping current loops and a fancy deconvolution software on top that gives you an image (probably very fuzzy but still an image) of what magnetic source its detecting. Could be pretty cool!
As I understand it, they had to tweak the circuits to remove the codepaths that they knew the input wouldn't hit because otherwise it wouldn't have worked. So... no, Shor's algorithm has not been demonstrated in practice. What's been demonstrated is a similar algorithm that requires you already knowing the factorization of the number you're trying to factor.
You are not wrong, but my irrational mind is unlikely to take your advice. Try treating it as a meme, rather than anything belonging to a sane discussion. For me, I don't think I'll ever get over it.

I'm sorry.
Maybe not let unrestricted access to the internet to someone easily suggestible?

It's not the first time it goes horribly wrong; and not having the AI do it doesn't mean people won't just be even worse, see Chris-chan
CADing and 3D printing like a software engineer
I don't mind cold emails as long as they are relevant. Bonus points if I am going to learn something new beyond the pitch.
So, there's a physical product out there utilizing LLMs, the company secured funding from some well known VC funds.

Yet, this company failed to secure additional funding at the last minute in an atmosphere where Gen AI is the buzz word everyone's after?

Is this a one off case specific to this company or is it some sudden realization among businesses about the current viability of AI products?
If you dress like a cope on the scene in a theatre where people are coming for fiction you are not impersonating.

AI chatbots are not parts of real world. You are not encountering them unwittingly.