skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
maybe? how is this relevant. My point is this is not very different from what other countries are doing with cash subsidies or tax credits, perhaps with a PR angle of a human touch of a "free daycare". Worth trying of course, who knows what ends up working, so far nothing has worked. But looks pretty bleak. South Korea, one of the richest nations, no excuse for lack of money, plummeting to 0.72 in peaceful, non-Black-Death times. Something is majorly off.
Amazing!!! What are you using for rendering those charts?
I consider many successful military leaders and politicians to be geniuses as well. In my books, Caesar is as genius as Newton!

Having said that, we do not to understand the world to exploit it for ourselves. And what better way to understand and exploit the universe than science? Its an endearment.
Well see the track each nation is following:

"A Bill to Kill the Education Department Is Already Filed" - https://www.rounds.senate.gov/imo/media/doc/returning_educat...

"China unveils plan to build 'strong education nation' by 2035" - https://www.reuters.com/world/asia-pacific/china-unveils-202...
> Imagine a slide rule that could solve the problems in this game (given perfect input data)

I love reading about physical tools made to solve very specific computational problems. Beyond all kinds of weird-shaped, weirdly-scaled, often circular-ish slide rule variants, this includes also all kinds of charts that are effectively currying a complex mathematical function into something with 2-4 parameters and plotting them over useful range, so you can quickly read a specific result for a specific situation.

On the one hand, this is a relic of times before general-purpose computers; today, you'd just code the equations up and even automate their use. On the other hand, those physical artifacts usually have superior UX, especially if the computer equivalent would require you to input any data. No surprise these things keep showing up in the history of high-stakes endeavors, whether it's submarines or battleships or space orbiters.
The short answer seems to be that this was decided by the courts, not Parliament: https://www.theguardian.com/technology/2021/feb/19/uber-driv...

(the UK supreme court is practically non-partisan. Certainly compared to the American one.)
The Nazis did anything but blindly followed the rule of law. They did the opposite - they used law as a cudgel to beat their enemies with, while somehow magically, not being held responsible for any of their own violations of it. It's how they rose to power, and it's how they liquidated all of their internal opposition in the pre-war years.

We are seeing this play out again. The brownshirts have all been pardoned (with a clear message to the ones who will be involved in the next act - that as long as they break the law in support of the regime, they'll get bailed out), while everyone else is getting in line to kowtow and kiss the ring - because if they don't, they might be targeted.

It's actual insanity that people are looking at this and saying it is fine.

Then again, the whole country has gone insane, it looks at a video of the richest main in the world giving a fascist salute, and insist that he's just giving a confused wave, or that it's the same thing as a still of some other person with an outstretched arm.
My main complaint about Electron apps is that they’re almost universally sluggishly slow. They don’t have to be — Discord is mostly fine, for example, and there’re a lot of actual web apps that work fast — but they are. I don’t know why this happens, but I’ve never seen a native app that was as unresponsive as Slack.

Most of Electron apps also really don’t need to exist. If your app is a web page, let me open it in my web browser, where I have cool features such as “tabs” and “the back button” and “not installing a copy of browser per web page”. Even Via, which is literally communicating with my QMK firmware, manages to run in-browser. Most web apps really have no excuse to require installation.
I'm a graphic designer and avoid it like the plague. Because the bottom extends to the descender instead of the baseline, it always looks misaligned.

https://i.imgur.com/FiFKomt.png
I think the reason that "accident" is confusing is because of "I did it on purpose". As a fellow British English speaker, I would never say "by purpose!". By and large, I think that US English tends to be more logical.
He did not directly call anyone "retard". But he reposted it. And in this case it was obviously ment as endorsement.
Could so have easily mentioned the UK where the same issues exist.

but chose not to.

Its easy to blame those damn Germans rather than focus what is going on at home.

isnt this called deflection

This is a classic example:

Back in the late 90's, wellafter all the social housing had been sold off and people were despecrate to find a home.

I had a phone call from a property management company asking if I would be interested in taking on a contract to maintain some of their property portfolio.

I went to see him at his very large home in Weybridge. that obscenely rich area.

He told me that he had just bought 19 properties at a local development in Feltham.

These properties were advertised as affordable housing for the local people.

But this guy, who had a lot of money bought 19 of them. How did this even happen?

He then rented out all these brand new properties for £1,600 per month mostly to staff from the Heathrow airport. Those tenants would then in effect be paying the mortgage this rich guy had taken out to buy the 19 properties.

netting him a very nice £30,400,00 rent payments each month or £364,800,00 per annum

I declined the contract
Fog collection
Show HN: Mock OpenAI Server
A Node.js Express server that faithfully mimics OpenAI endpoints (chat, embeddings, images, audio, models).

Use it to save on API costs, ensure reproducible testing, and develop seamlessly with existing SDKs by simply changing the endpoint.
Portal explorer, a web visualizator of mind-blowing portals
Quitting is easy. I just remember the Before Times and how peaceful my life was when I gave zero fucks about outrage headlines that I couldn't do anything about even if I wanted to.
My friend you are again severely lacking knowledge here. Saying Japan doesn't print money is like saying that 2+2=5. They are literally the founding fathers of modern quantitative easing and also one of the clearest examples of why it's not really a productive policy in anything beyond the shortest timeframes.

It seems you are more a fan of writing than reading, but this link would be informative. [1]

[1] - https://www.investopedia.com/articles/markets/052516/japans-...
"I left it at home" is common, but doesn't have the exact same meaning. Tbh, I don't think there really is a way to say that succinctly in British English—we would probably say "I left it at home", "I forgot to bring it", or—if the full meaning is strictly necessary—"I forgot it, it's at home".

Really, "I forgot it at home" is short for "I forgot to bring it; I left it at home".
An equivalent advance in autonomous robotics would solve the force projection issue, if that's what you're getting at.

I don't know if this will happen with any certainty, but the general idea of commoditising intelligence very much has the ability to tip the world order: every problem that can be tackled by throwing brainpower at it will be, and those advances will compound.

Also, the question you're posing did happen: it was called the Manhattan Project.
Prosecutors work with, not for, law enforcement and generally do what they reasonably can to maintain a good "working relationship".
Seems like solving the symptoms, not the cause, which is likely some deeper dissatisfaction
tech people are notorious for being ignorant assholes about anything outside of their field of expertise. There are multiple very reputable research showing smart people to be more susceptible to propaganda and brainwashing.
Stable Diffusion and AI in general seems to be big in marketing at least. A friend decided to abandon engineering and move to marketing and the entire social media part of his job is making a rough post, converting it to corporate marketing language via AI and then generating an eye catching piece of AI art to slap on top.

When video generation gets easy he'll probably move to making short eye catching gifs.

When 3D models and AI in general improve I can imagine him for example generating shitty little games to put in banners. I've been using an adblocker for so long I don't know what exists nowadays but I remember there being banners with "shoot 5 ducks" type games where the last duck kill opens the advertisers website. Sounds feasible for an AI to implement reliably. If you can generate different games like that based on the interests of the person seeing the ad you can probably milk some clicks.
imagine your services crashed at runtime 5% of the time due to cosmic rays.

actual number in hardware is a closely guarded secret, at least for the most recent process, but the high level solution is the same... build smaller boxes so the whole system can handle one of them failing gracefully.
Shutting down the noise may help to find out the causes.
Also the "open air prison" effect was a result of trying to reduce attacks from Gaza. For example before the 2008 war there were more than 2000 rockets launched from Gaza into Israel.
Right clicking on a conversation on signal does nothing. On telegram is shows the menu that if expect.

Signal takes many seconds to render the main window. Telegram opens in a reasonable amount of time.

Chat bubbles in signal reveal some hidden icons when you hover them, but have a separate right click menu when you click them. You basically have to guess which of both menus contains the action that you need.

Copy paste of images often doesn’t work on Signal. The voice clip button does nothing. It simply doesn’t work, but doesn’t show any errors or log anything.

I want to like Signal, but the clients are simply terrible, have bad UX and are full of bugs.
Why MQTT over HTTP for a low volume, small scale integration?
The paper you linked claims on page 10 that machines have been performing comparably on the task since 2012, so I'm not sure exactly what the paper is supposed to show in this context.

Am I to conclude that we've had a comparably intelligent machine since 2012?

Given the similar performance between GPT4 and O1 on this task, I wonder if GPT3.5 is significantly better than a human, too.

Sorry if my thoughts are a bit scattered, but it feels like that benchmark shows how good statistical methods are in general, not that LLMs are better reasoners.

You've probably read and understood more than me, so I'm happy for you to clarify.
But does it matter if he ordered a real murder?

The trial for the real one was scrapped because of his other convictions.
Was disappointed to see that it wasn't being shown in the museum when I went there 1.5 years ago. The penis room was also closed, not sure what was worse.
I use the strategy of not having any social media on my phone.

If I want to doom scroll, I have to open up the laptop.
>minimal competition, lack of regulation, high margins etc

Those benefits don't come from nowhere. You're basically getting compensated to take on the risk, same as any other business. The difference in this case is that the risk is that a bunch of thugs with guns will show up and either kill you or put you in a cage in addition to the usual financial ruin.
Reminds me of "I, Pencil".

https://en.m.wikisource.org/wiki/I,_Pencil
Header issue is essential for things like Greasemonkey/Tempermonkey. Cant run own scripts without overriding CSP headers.
> We don’t need the military-industrial complex to put down ashphalt or produce safe food.

Obviously blatant waste and fraud should not be tolerated, but ignoring the huge value of the military is very short sighted. When you hear the phrase, 'backed by the full faith and credit of the United States government', what do you think that means? The US has been in a privileged position for so long they don't even realize why they are there. People flock to the USD because of stability, rule of law, and the ability to park a carrier strike force off any coast in the world and project that 'full faith and credit' the US speaks of. The military is not solely responsible for the US's success, but it is a large part.
I use a Garmin watch for alarms.

Frequent conversation:

"oh you have a smartwatch"

"no it's dumb in all the right ways, which is the point"

Notably I have notifications but can't act on them, which prevents me from picking up the phone just to check notifications and then be drawn into doing actions. YMMV.
That's comparing apples and oranges. One spent 10 years in a jail for making himself rich (and some others), the other never spent a day in a jail for committing at the highest level election subversion, retention of classified information, hush money payment (and more) - and was caught on the latter, eventually. It was arguably "exceptional prosecution" for that hush payment, like Al Capone was caught on a mere tax fraud
Wow, those look impressive. But I think we are saying the same thing - stable diffusion can make pretty pics, but needs a lot of handholding context. I too have played around with ComfyUI, and while there are a LOT of techniques that allow you to manipulate the image, I have always felt like you were fighting SD.

In the videos you've attached, both tools (esp) the first, look impressive, but in the first example, you can clearly see that the model regenerates the street around the chameleon, when the artist changes it for no good reason.

In the second example you can see there's a bunch of AI tools under the hood, and they don't work together particularly well, with the car constantly changing as the image changes.

I think while a lot of mileage can be extracted from SD as it stands (I could think of a bunch of improvements to what was demonstrated here, by applying existing techniques ) - but the fundamental issue remains, in that Stable Diffusion was made to generate whole images at once - unlike transformers, which output a single token.

Not sure what's the image equivalent of a token is, but I'm sure it'd be feasible to train a model to fill holes - which'd be created by Segment Anything or something similar, and it would react better to local edits.
The only thing that ever really sucked me in like that was Tumblr. The stigma-less repost culture where most of what you encounter is reposted made it feel like I was building something by being on there and reposting things. It really just tickled the right part of my brain. My wife and I would spend literal hours every night scrolling Tumblr.

I've never really gotten anything near that level of enjoyment from another social network.

I still go on from time to time but knowing my friends are never going to see my feed kind of discourages major time investment.
Second report corroborates iPhone's fall from first to 3rd place in China
Behind the scenes of 1Password for Linux (2021)
Is Trump not supposed to be tough-on-crime? How does pardoning a drug dealer factor into that? Is Trump against the war on drugs?
China is much more peaceful nation compared to US. So, yes, I'd prefer China leading AI research any day. They are interested in mutual trade and prosperity, they respect local laws and culture, all unlike US.
> > It's the bomb that could blow a big hole in tech, in general.

It already has in some sense, during the 20 years tenure of Bill Gates at the top of the Forbes 400, myself (and I suppose many other people) considered him the asshole dealer you'd have to bear with in order to get the goods and get high. But with some spells of being the total opposite of asshole and for example allowing piracy for those wise enough to exploit it. Same for however Bezos was at #1 .

This guy is like 1000x the asshole and is not bringing any quality of life to people. All his companies are performance art. 2005 Mercedeses are more durable and better designed than 2025 Teslas, some would say better looking (especialy the interiors) the Self Driving that should have been the first revolution in automotive since the Model T never came about.

SpaceX is performance art too, it's contentious that even African Nations would be better off using satellite Internes such as Starlink as opposed to invest in mobile 5G which has been working real well historically as a strategy when they ditched landline in the 90s

And quite frankly in the developed world nobody or almost nobody needs Starlink.

I for one lost faith in tech and I am trying to enjoy the variety of activities that a human can do today across millions of domains and are possible thanks to the tech progress UP TO NOW, from now on the progress will become less and less exponential . We'll never discover something more revolutionary than fire or the wheel anymore.

It seems like Peter Thiel was right with his theory about stasis in tech but ironically his buddy is one of the worst offender in that sense, even more ironic is that the very big leap of recent years (the mRNA vaccine which solved to COVID crisis) is barely talked about and the BS stuff promoted by Musk and Musk-a-like assholes is flying to the moon both financially and media exposure wise.

Aahh it's no longer worth getting mad about this shit, logging off to test the limits of my new mountain bike, a 300 year old tech that I never mastered though, so it's new for ME and that's the only thing that matters. As for the automotive side I'll keep enjoying my 2005 Mercedes and avoid being fooled by the hype pushed by conmen.
Mysqlmonitor-Script
Yeah but to be honest, most mainstream media channels that I see criticize Trump a lot. And the media that praises him is often seen als radical / extreme / whatever right.

So, either the old government is in power of the mainstream media, or people are secretly on the right and don't speak out about it. Or maybe a combination of the two.
I think you're misunderstanding the question — possibly for comedic effect (?), it's hard to tell.

"zeroes" is the plural form of the noun "zero", yes. But the question is about using the form "zero" as an adjective and how that should affect the plurality of the noun it applies to: "zero book(s)", for example.
imagine something like this but geared towards 3d printing functional objects.
it's not much more difficult (maybe even easier) than the gpg signing / checking that distros generally like to do.

with gpg, you get a root set of public keys that you want to trust.
with sigstore, depending on the signing method, you either trust public keys, or identities (some oauth2 identity provider, like email, or your ci system).
The struggle is real. I wrote about this a while back:
https://renegadeotter.com/2023/08/24/getting-your-focus-back...

What you are doing is "self-limiting" which is not very effective. The devil on your shoulder will always fight this - "don't tell me what to do!"

The wanting to not doom-scroll should be intrinsic. I know that right now, for obvious reasons, it's easier said than done.
The body of the question makes it abundantly clear what the OP is asking, which has nothing to do with the plural form of the noun "zero". You could suggest an improvement to the title, but answering "zeroes" and pretending it's the only correct answer is being deliberately obtuse.
Apple acquired a variety of software catering to the film and music industries in the early 2000's. Most of Apple's Final Cut Studio and Logic Studio suite of tools (and their modern incarnations) came from those acquisitions.
We don't need this article because the 90%-unit/10%-itest was only ever a goal to aspire to. Just like achieving 90% code-coverage - no need for a thinkpiece to say that 40% or 60% is now 'the right amount' of code-coverage.

We like units because they are fast, deterministic, parallelisable... all the good stuff.
Relative to that ideal, integrations are slower, flakier, more sequential, etc.

While I've never gone full-TDD, those guys have it absolutely right that testability is a design/coding activity, not a testing activity. TDD will tell you if you're writing unit-testable or not, but it won't tell you how. Dependency-inversion / Ports-and-adapters / Hexagonal-architecture are the topics to read on how to write testable code.

What's my personal stake in this? Firstly, our bugfix-to-prod-release window is about four hours. Way too long. Secondly, as someone relatively new to this codebase, when I stumble across some suspicious logic, I can't just spit out a new unit test to see what it does, since it's so intermingled with MS-SQL and partner integrations. Our methods pass around handles to the DB like candy.

So what I think has happened here, is that we generally don't think about writing testable code as an industry. Therefore our code is all integrations, and no units. So when we go to test it, of course the classic testing pyramid is unachievable.
I can relate on so many levels, tried so many techniques and tactics and often returned back.

Now I have similar system in place, however I kept the Chrome installed because of the bank authentications just like you said. But I'm using the Wellbeing app (Pixel) to block all the social media domains so even if out of habit I start typing twitter, it does not load.

The daily game I play is rotaboxes that's super relaxing and exactly, has an end.

I really enjoy reading someone else who is going through the same struggles overcomes them. Good luck sticking to them.
It comes with other benefits as well. Not even the cheapest alarm clock has ever failed me. Sure, it can run out of battery power but the low power icon shows up months before it runs out of juice. Phone alarms on the other hand? I had them not triggering at all, or the vibration motor in the phone being stuck (?) and thus not working temporarily, etc... Hence I also prefer physical alarm clocks without software that have one job and one job only.
You could have called it CellMate b
You could have called it CellMate
The second link I posted contains n flow from splats to meshes
Does not work in Safari?
No, I was rather pointing out that getting into an altercation that you are likely (even if not guaranteed) to lose may not be the smartest of ideas. On occasion, humans have been known to fruitfully engage in cooperation and de-escalation. Please pardon my naive optimism.
Huh? I thought I was being detailed.
Same here. The most useful thing to me is it taps me awake instead of making a noise so my partner doesn't have to wake up when I do.
So it's not the Amps that get you, but the Coulombs? Or is it the Joules?
“Redistribution of tax proceeds” is a snide way of saying “totally facilitating societies value concentration to get the things you depend on done”.
I can add it to my book collection next to the necronomicon
Figure 1 shows a significant improvement of o1-preview over earlier models.

Perhaps it’s better that you ask a statistician you trust.
Facebook Downloader – Download FB Videos and Reels
Ask HN: How do you create your landing website in 2025?
I feel that Cursor, the current supreme in code abilities is not well suited for front-end heavy tasks due to some natural reasons that it can't see the design it has created (yet).

Was curious to know how you guys are creating landing websites? You go with HTML, Tailwind or some website builder?

Though I feel website builders slow me down. I don't know why. Let me know your thoughts people.
> These charges were dismissed partly because he had already been sentenced to life in New York

It was further complicated because a couple of the law enforcement officers involved with setting up one of the six murder-for-hire scams* stole the Bitcoin Ulbricht paid and it was also felt that trying to prosecute based solely on the other chat logs would have been difficult. The FBI agent who arrested Ulbricht was interviewed about it recently[1].

* The other five are said to not have been law enforcement, which makes it curious the number of times Ulbricht was scammed in this manner.

[1] https://risky.biz/RB770/