skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
As someone with most of my body covered, two things I would say:

1) Sometimes I just don't really know what I want. I have an area X big and most of my body is in the style of Y. AI lets me iterate hundreds of design ideas quickly. My artist books a few months out minimum. It's hard to iterate.

2) References really streamline the process. I absolutely agree that my tattoo artist is an artist, so I don't go to them and say "I want this exact thing". However, most of my (and my artists) most enjoyable tattoos have been when I come with solid references and say "this, but put your touch on it" or "here's two ideas, can you combine them into something cool?".
According to Nvidia [0], DLSS4 with Multi Frame Generation means "15 out of 16 pixels are generated by AI". Even that "original" first out of four frames is rendered in 1080p and AI upscaled. So it's not just 3 extra frames, it's also 75% of the original one.

[0] https://www.nvidia.com/en-us/geforce/news/dlss4-multi-frame-...
It's so sleazy. The logical next step for Microsoft's Bing, MSN and advertising network is their very own online gambling.
“Heroic” had a specific medical meaning: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Heroic_measure

I wasn’t saying the doctors were heroic. I was saying the drastic measures to help him after he dicked around too long with fake healers meet the description.
dc: not a seasoned dev, with <b> and <h1> tags on "not".

They can't think for you. All intelligent thinking you have to do.

First, give them high level requirement that can be clarified into indented bullet points that looks like code. Or give them such list directly. Don't give them half-open questions usually favored by talented and autonomous individuals.

Then let them further decompress that pseudocode bullet points into code. They'll give you back code that resemble a digitized paper test answer. Fix obvious errors and you get a B grade compiling code.

They can't do non-conventional structures, Quake style performance optimized codes, realtime robotics, cooperative multithreading, etc., just good old it takes what it takes GUI app API and data manipulation codes.

For those use cases with these points in mind, it's a lot faster to let LLM generate tokens than typing `int this_mandatory_function_does_obvious (obvious *obvious){ ...` manually on a keyboard. That should arguably be a productivity boost in the sense that the user of LLM is effectively typing faster.
New filter captures and recycles aluminum from manufacturing waste
It's not a dating site.
Protein poisoning happens because your body has a limited capacity to process protein. It's very high and you're unlikely to hit it, but it's happened to people living off the land and eating nothing but lean meat. Carbohydate processing is not inherently rate-limited like that. How much you need is dictated by how much you use. Even the stated numbers here about 9 weekly 8 oz drinks with 50 kcals or more per serving is comically miniscule compared to what is ingested with no ill effects by any serious endurance athlete who actually needs and uses that much energy. Carbohydrate only has a deleterious effect when you ingest more than you use, which is not characteristic of a poison.
If it makes you feel any better most employees learned about it in the press as well.

Like sibling commenter paxys says public companies have to avoid any insider trading/market manipulation entanglements.
If you honestly believe that people drink Coca-Cola because they subconsciously associate it with "big smiles" and physical fitness I really don't know what to tell you, man. Everyone I know who drinks it has one because they want a soda every now and then.

Plenty of people are entirely capable of knowing that drinking a thing is not an objectively healthy act - soda and alcohol are the two big ones that come to mind - without pathologizing the act or pretending that the people making money off of it are Mr. Burns-level caricatures or mustache-twirling super-villain billionaires.
Motion (Realtime Motion Detection for Dance Purposes)
So just to make sure I'm on the same page: you're bemoaning how commonly people abbreviate uncommon sayings?
I was thinking the job poster would have to put up the bulk of the pot, let's say a 20% "signing bonus" that is distributed amongst the finalists (job offered). Applicants would each stake a small amount each, which would be shared amongst the applications who are dropped out at each gate prior to job offered gate, say 20% of it is shared amongst the first round as an example. It would have to be structured to mitigate gaming the system on both sides, e.g. professional applicants who drop out after job is offered (never accepting a job).
Gun control - fair point, this is one where I think an ambitious legislator could really make a name for themselves by pushing for it. I suspect that there would be more pushback from the electorate than is indicated in the polling, but who knows. This is your best point, I'll be really interested to see how public opinion actually breaks if concrete legislation is introduced.

Net Neutrality - maybe? My read on it is that it's just too wonky of any issue for most people to actually care that much about, and polling can't really tell us much about how the electorate would lean if they actually studied it - phrasing of the survey question can probably skew things strongly one way or the other. But, maybe that's just a cop-out.

ACA - doesn't this strengthen my argument? It's popular enough that even when the Republicans had a trifecta they still couldn't repeal it, despite running on "repeal and replace"... Maybe if they had actually had a replacement ready to go, they actually would have succeeded... but they couldn't reach consensus on a replacement, so it didn't happen.

Stock trading by members of Congress - the jury is still out on this one... when did this push start, during Biden's term? If (1) public opinion stays strongly in favor of it during Trump's current term but (2) we still don't see any legislation during the next presidential term... then I would call this a mark in your favor, but not until then.

Overall, I'm still not buying your argument that our government is unresponsive to the will of the people. It's certainly not a perfect reflection of the electorate, but generally when we build consensus, we get things done... it's just that consensus is really hard to come by these days.

Have a good one my friend, thank you for engaging, I think this stuff is really important. :)
You're guessing wrong.

Kindness has a merit on it's own and ultimately it's a good idea for a person to decide what they want to be and take responsibility for their choices.

Being kind "because there are too many unkind people out there" sounds wrong. I have no idea how they measured the "too many unkind people out there" but lets assume for a moment this balance shifts - then what? They should be unkind because there are too many kind people out there? Is this is a simple act of balancing the two sides?
Are DLSS frames any more fake than the computed P or B frames?
Majesty! That was it, thanks!
Honestly seems a bit tonedeaf considering doing tattoos has been one of the last refuges for artists looking to get paid for their art.
Aren't jokes supposed to be funny?
If you can find a partner that would allow your customers to order the design as one of those temporary tattoo stickers for kids, it would be an awesome product.
> The self-own that was the IA taking it upon themselves to decide that copyright would not be enforced upon them by big rightsholders “because COVID” is not a good deed.

The theory was that the courts would find it to be fair use. Which isn't a crazy theory at all because making exceptions for exceptional circumstances is exactly the sort of things courts do, and fair use is exactly the sort of thing that gives them the latitude to do it if they want to.

IA's issue is that they're librarians and look at things like librarians do. If people lose access to books, is that an emergency? It could sometimes be a matter of life and death -- people need some information or something bad will happen and now they don't have access to it -- but that's kind of abstract and it's not as visceral. People understand kicking down a door to prevent someone from electrocuting themselves better than they understand that the same thing can happen if people lose access to the information needed to prevent it. So to a librarian, of course that's an emergency.

And then the other side of that is, what are you balancing it against? Some temporary copies being made of books that libraries all over have already paid for and have in their collections, and only for the duration of the pandemic? That's not a ridiculous trade off, that's completely reasonable. The libraries bought the books and the patrons read them, same as it ever was. In a temporary emergency, how much does it matter that the accounting is completely perfect rather than the plausible approximation you get based on assuming that before they knew there would be a pandemic, libraries had purchased books in proportion to how much demand there would be for them? Has it even been proved that a single book was simultaneously lent out more times by IA than there were copies of it on the shelves in locked down libraries everywhere?

That's not a crazy argument. The problem is, it doesn't feel like an emergency anymore. Worse, there was a lot of overreach during COVID, and many people are now of the sense that much of the response was excessive. And then you get a conflation between "shutting down every library might have been an overreaction" and "given that libraries were forcibly shut down, lending books in a different way was temporarily justifiable" and the people making the second argument get painted with the negative sentiment derived from the first by Monday morning quarterbacks.
It deeply saddens people still use anything Google. GMail and Youtube are big ones that are difficult to switch. But browsers and search engines are eons better now.
There is almost nothing* like sugar drinks in the natural world our bodies evolved in. Sugar drinks are about as different as tea leaves and pure cocaine. It's is no coincidence that both are refined white powders.

*honey
Searching Google for “Gravy Analytics breach” results in FTC action against said company for illegally tracking consumers. Among the results are mentions of HIPAA violations… which in 2025 USA is actually a really big deal.

For all of the “but I have nothing to hide” crowd, you need to modify your slogan to, “but I have nothing to hide, right now.”
Parent was making an observation that the entire US political discourse, including both sides, tends to be right of global center.
The interesting thing here is that he gets exactly what was written in the article he argues with. The software will eat as much of your margin as it can. There should be a small font remark, "regardless of its quality".
Rather than a recognizable number, users should be prompted to select a matching non-pronounceable glyph. Something like the keypads from KTANE [1].

That makes it impossible to text or speak it to a phisher.

Bonus points if you show the symbol as a noisy animated glyph, something like [2], or a link to a DRM'd video showing a symbol. That would make it very difficult to view even with screen recording or remote desktop software.

[1] https://www.bombmanual.com/web/index.html#:~:text=On%20the%2...

[2] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RNhiT-SmR1Q
The Health Monitoring Boom Only Gets Weirder from Here
"THE INFORMATION ON THE WEBSITE IS FIRST AMENDMENT PROTECTED PARODY, REPRESENTS PERFORMANCE ART, AND IS FOR ENTERTAINMENT PURPOSES ONLY."[1]

[1] https://enron.com/pages/terms-of-use
Because of solar radiation, you have to take special measures with heat shields, etc, to achieve low temperatures in low earth orbit.

https://www.grc.nasa.gov/WWW/k-12/Numbers/Math/Mathematical_...
New CFPB Rule Removes Medical Bills from Credit Reports
Well, both are true in this case :)

If you mostly deal with AMD stuff, most things "just work" with Linux. In my case, WiFi worked out of the box, graphics driver loaded fine, sound driver worked fine.
Yes there is a lot of “unfair competition” but ultimately you build a brand by demonstrating your positive qualities and making it clear what you stand for.

This is an us problem not a them problem.
Well the presidential election was a win for the right. FB and Meta have always complied with and often been an arm of the US govt regarding regulating speech on social media, and they are not really changing that. It's the gov't that's changing.
It can have severe performance implications in some areas with very bad internet bandwidth. Also it makes instantiating a global cache more difficult. See: https://meyerweb.com/eric/thoughts/2018/08/07/securing-sites...
Another POV: https://brr.fyi/posts/engineering-for-slow-internet
And https://danluu.com/web-bloat/ also has some minor numbers
And you didn’t answer mine?
I mean, you should always be looking at what your tattoo artist can do before you get a tattoo. Don't print off a color cartoon picture from here and go to your local black-and-white realism artist.
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We are a small seed-funded ($8M) team of 16 people looking for key hires who want to work closely with our founding team to build the next generation of commerce infrastructure.

We are looking for engineers motivated to tackle complex problems and who care about crafting great products for developers.

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Tech stack: Node, Typescript, Postgres.

- Full Stack Engineers for our core team: https://medusajs.com/careers/software-engineer/

- Solutions Engineer to support users building with Medusa: https://medusajs.com/careers/solutions-engineer/
I have a system where users log in extremely infrequently. Tempting to move away from username & password because they just reset every time anyway.
Agreed that the Bing brand has to go, but I think they should use their normal naming schemes, something like "Microsoft Azure Cloud Search Pro 2025 SP1"
Techbros are pretty toxic, and that culture was very much SV 10-20 years ago.

That said, most of them have since (loudly) decamped the state.
You think normal people can't tell? Go turn your monitor to 60hz in your video options and move your mouse in circles on your desktop, then go turn it back to 144hz or higher and move it around on your screen.
If an average csgo or valorant player where to play with framegen while the real fps was about 60 and the rest of the frames where fake, it would be so completely obvious it's almost laughable. That said the 5090 can obviously run those games at 200+fps so they would just turn off any frame gen stuff. But a new/next gen twitch shooter will for sure expose it.
> We've had in the last 100 years a temperature swing that usually takes a thousand years or more.

A cute xkcd is not a time machine. You rely here on indirect measurements of tree ring measurements or ocean sediments. You can't verify if there were any other factors at play over the millennia, and I seriously doubt that these methods can even be theoretically +/- 0.5 degree C accurate. You may believe that, but you can't verify unless you travel into the past. Besides, 1000 years are NOTHING on the scale we are looking at. If you live anywhere north of the 40th degree, the place you now sit was probably covered by an ice sheet without a living thing in sight, only 10000 years ago. And a 100000 years ago. There is no way that you can divide that timescale into thousands and measure every one of them with a high enough precision to compare it with the present. The bold claims of climate science have lost any scientific humility.
Iso 26262 is very common in automotive, it affects powertrain and steering components
Why nextest is process-per-test
I'm certainly no expert, I just wish we could at least use the surface level terms correctly.
A perfect analogy, if I were to trust the glass with my deepest darkest secrets, had a relationship with it going back decades, expect it to point me to the right direction and keep track of much of my correspondence, and so on and so forth.

OK, maybe a glass of soft drink somehow doesn’t do that, but I suppose it’s perfect analogy adjacent.
They should contact Intel.
I think both are atrocious features. It would be useful to know facts about a site or article: this is a new domain, this is a state-run outlet, etc.

But other than that, how about I get to use my critical thinking to evaluate the content I access without my “betters” trying to color it first?

Any day now, I’m sure Gmail will introduce a feature where Gemini will warn you that the article your grumpy uncle sent you is not nuanced enough. Or your cell provider will monitor your texts and inject warnings that the meme you shared doesn’t tell the whole story.
I've bricked multiple systems just running apt install on the Nvidia drivers. I have no idea how, but I run the installation, everything works fine, and then when I reboot I can't even boot.

That was years ago, but it happened multiple times and I've been very cautious ever since.
i can tell up to about 144Hz but struggle to really notice going from 144 to 240Hz. Even if you don't consciously notice the higher refresh rate it could still help for really fast paced games like competitive FPS if you can actually generate that many frames per second by reducing input latency and if you can actually respond fast enough.
Do the obvious next thing
yeah exactly, its now a better platform and has enough critical mass. With Nitro/Discord's paid plan you can change your profile per server if you identify different ways in different groups

I've seen Gen X-ers be notoriously inflexible about considering Discord or anything besides Facebook Groups, but as they say: nobody can prevent you from becoming like your parents

I tell that cohort "you can't Google this, you have to join the platform and search that channel", and they balk as if their Facebook Group that's segregating them is any different

back to burning man specifically, at this point it seems like I can get invited to different camps, so I'm excited about that. mixed age groups, stays fresh
Users of this site have been saying that for literal years.
someone bought the name and logo and has been doing little parodies
> If so, would this not be perjury?

IIRC the only perjury penalty to DMCA filers is if they are acting on behalf of some copyright they know they don't own or aren't authorized to protect.
> Make sure the sign-in link can handle email clients that open links automatically to generate preview screenshots.

Any suggestions on what needs to be handled here? My first thought is UA checking to see if it looks like a real browser.
Speedrunning ML Ops
I wish this is something Ai services would understand. You don't charge bases in your teach stack. You charge based on your use case.

Tattoos are not something that you get every day so it makes no sense to pretend that your customers will use it like chat gpt. Costing more makes sense since it's a one off transaction that needs to cover overheads.

There is a whole raft of services which would seriously benefit from doing the same.

Undermind is one I can't justify buying because I do two literature reviews a month at most and have no use for an ongoing subscription I'll forget about. But I'd be happy to pay $5 per search.
Why would you have your laser printer connected to your UPS?
"You will never win against your brain chemistry" is a defeatist way to dismiss taking basically any action, ever. People selling you artificial solutions will, of course, be incentivized to convince you that it's true.

Humans lived for thousands of years (without the widespread diet-related ailments we're seeing epidemics of today) without artificially "fixing" their own brain chemistry. This is not an internal medicine problem, it's an external food supply and societal lifestyle problem.

If you want to say it's too hard for you (you, only) to do what's required to not get sick and you'd rather rely on medicine, fine. But it is actually insulting to pretend like everyone needs a crutch just because you do. The main thing is that the crutch should be a last resort, and "willpower isn't a solution" should not be a common mantra to push the crutch as the first option.
Because under general case you cannot read from concurrent hashmap unless you make sure that write is not taking place. And to do that we need locks, either exclusive (mutex) or more fine grained locks such as rw-lock.
Not in the EU:

> It should be clearly indicated when a product is a mixture of fruit juice and fruit juice from concentrate

https://eur-lex.europa.eu/legal-content/EN/TXT/?uri=celex%3A...
There may be no clear boundary where an entity "begins" and where it "ends"

Is this useful to not know where the boundaries are? Sounds like it can become a night mare.
It's ending because the government that encouraged fact checking is ending. The new one has made it clear they despise fact checkers
Bah, useless fission, wake me when the Mr. Fusion comes out.
I've not seen Shop but always liked the simple ShopPay UX.
I like magic links (as long as they self-renew the cookie so I never have to log in again) but you do highlight the critical need for a good landing page if you use them, like "are you sure you want to log in as SomeUserNameGuy? You're currently logged in as SomeOtherUserNameGuy."
I can’t help but roll my eyes at mindless euphemisms like “attacking trans people.”

There are very serious issues involving trans people with no easy answers. Like allowing minors access to irreversible treatments. Like women’s sports. Like the safety of women only spaces.

I bring this up because on so many questions like these, the progressive reaction is to shut down any discussion and isolate themselves from exposure to any ideas different from their own.

It doesn’t work. And it doesn’t help anyone.

And maybe this has something to do with why Facebook is migrating to a “Community Notes” model.
> while this announcement certainly seems to be in bad faith

Not really though. It means that feminist campaigners can advocate for single-sex spaces and services without the looming threat of being banned. This is great news and a win for free speech.
> the flow the magic link is part of is one you initiate

There's nothing stopping anyone else from initiating the flow assuming the common implementation where only an email is required to initiate sending the link.
> Yea maybe that's the start of free speech going back to the left, but for the past few years, it's been clearly a right wing thing.

I just don't buy this. The main way that the left has "suppressed" free speech has been to enforce the social more that if you say shitty things, you can expect shitty responses.

"I can't call black people the n-word without people getting angry with me" has been a criticism since we collectively decided that the n-word was a slur, and it was never a freedom-of-speech issue, just a polite society thing. I do have clear memories of people ranting about free-speech vis a vis "political correctness" during the Clinton years, and it was just as specious.

Literally the only difference is that, unlike the 1940s, the subject of slurs actually have some power to socially punish those who use them.
Not before the companies leaders, board of directors and investors use it for some very profitable trading first.
I would be careful connecting laser printers to consumer UPS products. On paper all the numbers may line up, but I don't know why you'd want to if you could otherwise avoid it.

If the printer causes your UPS to trip when merely sharing the circuit, imagine the impact to the semiconductors and other active elements when connected as a protected load.
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