rcoveson

27 ms·

241.
by rcoveson 4y ago
> The original license that accounts for most of the code you are concerned with was released with an MIT license. I'm not sure this is true. Yes, it's in the git history. However, the repo was only made public on Aug. 10, whic
242.
by rcoveson 4y ago
This is a ban on the export of a hard-to-manufacture physical doodad. You can't keep ideas or software from spreading practically everywhere instantly, but you can absolutely slow the spread of expensive manufactured goods.
243.
by rcoveson 4y ago
> if Ye Zhaoying won over the other person with a higher win rate, that means she's better and can make it into the final on her own merits, no? No. If the only bit of information you have is a single game, then yes, you'd be
244.
by rcoveson 4y ago
Look at the "assets" and "scripts" directories. Those contain images and code. Those things were released alongside a LICENSE file. They are now reproduced in the fork you linked, but with the LICENSE file rewritten comp
245.
by rcoveson 4y ago
Quote it as written: "organizations made up of human beings providing important services to the general public"; not merely "group made up of human beings." An organization is more specific than a "group." They
246.
by rcoveson 4y ago
> The have added a lot more to it than just change the license I see that, but that doesn't mean they can ignore the original license. > The original wording in the license puts arbitrary and unenforceable limits on what the end
247.
by rcoveson 4y ago
There are ways in which they are "completely different beasts" and ways in which they are similar. In that they are both organizations made up of human beings providing important services to the general public, they are the simila
248.
by rcoveson 4y ago
Whoa there, that first link looks super sketchy. It seems like they just forked the original `CompVis/stable-diffusion` and replaced the license file in this commit: https://github.com/hlky/stable-diffusion/co
249.
by rcoveson 4y ago
Where today it takes some far-from-Jesus deviant artists a whole day to draw a picture of Harry Potter making out with Draco Malfoy, with the power of AI, billions of such images will flood the Internet. There's just no way for a young
250.
by rcoveson 4y ago
Maybe, but then they'd just become discussions about whether `y` in the `x[y]` syntax "should" be an offset or an index. Which one gets the language priority? ...Of course, the answer is offset, because offsets are beautiful,
251.
by rcoveson 4y ago
If you don't care then sure, it's not crazy, but if you did care then believe me, it is crazy. Crazy enough that astronomers[0] and software engineers[1] rebelled against the historian's practice and renamed the years precedi
252.
by rcoveson 4y ago
And before an hour has even passed, we'd probably say "minutes old" or perhaps "not even an hour/day old", all to avoid saying "zero days/months/years old". But some might still say zero day
253.
by rcoveson 4y ago
No, old calendar systems are one indexed. In those system, there is literally no year zero; the first year is year one. This leads to crazy things like year 100 being part of the "first century" and year 101 being part of the &quo
254.
by rcoveson 4y ago
> I fail to see the "colorness" in beating your wife or in navigating between life and death at the side of the road. I'm sure I speak for all light social drinkers when I say: These are the two things I like most about it
255.
by rcoveson 4y ago
To the deaf there's nothing colorful about music, just silence. To the diabetic there's nothing colorful about cake, just "grey and black from a certain point on". So why do people always have to involve music and cake i
256.
by rcoveson 4y ago
There was a popular HN post on the front page called "color has been disappearing from the world"[0]. There are comments on it about "regression to the mean", "commoditization", etc. One commentor proposed that
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by rcoveson 4y ago
> If you are creating, for instance, an idle game where the user can pay to skip time; that's a problem. This statement is also true in isolation.
258.
by rcoveson 4y ago
> How is their tourism related to their Bitcoin strategy. Why are we talking about El Salvador right now? What's getting it in the news? What's getting people to read its Wikipedia page? What's reminding people it exists?
259.
by rcoveson 4y ago
Minimum time to failure seems to be 500 in either unit, so it makes sense to move manufacturing (or at least testing) the the region that uses the larger unit.
260.
by rcoveson 4y ago
It might cost more to manufacture in the USA, but that 61% increase to minimum longevity sure would be nice.
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by rcoveson 4y ago
"More likely than not" is already an uncertainty. There's no need to qualify it with further uncertainty. I'm working with the same information you are. All we know is that it was 28 weeks. That gives it a > 50% sur
262.
by rcoveson 4y ago
But if the same entity had been located outside the woman when it was killed, then it would be another victim, right? What detail about it being in utero makes it an ethical non-entity? The shared blood supply? The fact that it doesn&#x27
263.
by rcoveson 4y ago
> Could the fetus have survived? Much more likely than not at 28 weeks. ~50% viability is like a month earlier than that. > Would the fetus have had a good quality of life? Roughly even or better chances of lasting complications. Of c
264.
by rcoveson 4y ago
The overwhelming majority of babies delivered in a hostpital at 28 weeks survive. It would have had a < 50% chance of lasting complications. I actually had a cousin born recently who was more premature than this. It's tragic to thin
265.
by rcoveson 4y ago
> Look at what happened with the twitchcon party thing with the open cups of alcohol and a bunch of people got drugged. Now that was just bad party planning as well, but for random attendees, I get it - they didn't know that some of
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by rcoveson 4y ago
> Oh, and no, I've been to plenty of massive festivals, there were no robberies Uh huh
267.
by rcoveson 4y ago
> it was crazy, and a lot of people got hurt, but you know what? I had fun. And I didn't get hurt. And that's what I remember. This is every time you have fun . How far away was the closest person being assaulted from you duri
268.
by rcoveson 4y ago
Still seems kind of silly. If you base everything on ubuntu minimal, you'll only have the one copy of that base image, which is a fraction of the size of the `docker` and `dockerd` binaries added together. No server running docker will
269.
by rcoveson 4y ago
If you have a csv file that's 10 GB of numbers, and for your purposes float32 is sufficient precision, and there are only 1 billion numbers in the file, then you can read the file into a 4 GB array of float32 with very little overhead
270.
by rcoveson 4y ago
Why would the whole original dataset need to be in memory all at once to operate on it value-by-value and put it into an array?

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