dudus

The AI can be trained on all current MtG cards to be able to generate cards with comparable power levels intuitively. Also to generate art and lore that fits the power distribution.... Maybe it can create synergies between generated sets and combos or counters to generate more diverse and fair fights....

I'm not sure Wizards of the coast should be excited or terrified with the possibilities

Why would it matter to you as a user, which language it was used before it was compiled to the machine code you run?

Clarifying:

White people were against caste discrimination.

From Indians I heard several responses, from against castes to indifferent. But I never heard someone defending it.

Eg: Some said it wasn't an issue, some said it was a big issue that hardly affect Indians in America. Some said India is too big and diverse and that castes only matter in the more undeveloped regions of India.

When the subject came up at Google I didn't know much to contribute to the discussion. I noticed white people were against it while Indians had a more nuanced approach.

But I always thought the way the predominant Indian leadership, Sundar included, completely ignored the matter was weird. That spoke louder than anything else they could have said.

I agree with you here 99% of the time.

But this one is too on the nose. This might qualify as the 1%.

Well but you can actually use the data without other tools.

And you can still easily export and offer the CSV as well.

Aren't there better ways to share this rather than a big csv?

Google BigQuery public datasets and Kaggle. Just two from top of my head.

Looking for a career movement to Front End dev.

Location: San Francisco, CA

Remote: Open to

Willing to relocate: Abso-freaking-lutely

Technologies: Python, JavaScript, Typescript, Astro, Angular, Django, flask, web analytics, data pipelines, Hadoop, Google cloud

Résumé/CV: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1Zw-I4mXmZmsfspdXfPqRCp2Q...

Email: eduardocereto (a) gmail

While we are talking about it... can we make ToS ilegal?

Why do we have to abide by rules while browsing the web? Why do businesses fear litigation so much, they hire lawyers to write and maintain a huge document nobody can ever read or understand?

This is failure from governments that can't set basic rules for human interaction.

All this

Open Icon Identifier wants to move to a different license but are afraid of user reaction.

It is common. But before you curse at Google here. This is VERY well documented. When you create a database the UI screams at you that it's in dev mode, that security has not been setup etc.... if you keep ignoring the database will eventually close itself down automatically.

So this is entirely on the dev team to blame.

And yet there are plenty of companies that openly exploit the visa system to bring cheap labor. Just check the top companies with the most H1Bs and you'll see a lot of consulting firms.

Turn on incognito mode on YouTube to watch these videos

I don't think the comparison to Plaid is helping as much as you think. You and Plaid are in completely different verticals and as a result have completely different goals and users.

You created a single API for several services.

That's where the comparison with Plaid ends.

1.5 years?

Their stock was down 60% only 3 short months after IPO.

I think this is just a struggle to turn what was once technical excellence into something that gives money. I haven't followed HashiCorp lately but was once a fan of some of their products. These days it seems things are slower over there. At least that's what it feels at a distance.

Maybe you should give it another look. Hierarchy eas terrible because it was originally designed to have tags instead of folders and these were prone for cyclic references. When they implemented folders they implemented them on top of tags and things never worked out great.

It got a lot simpler since they nuked tags in favor of folders.

2023? All my signatures at least in the last decade were fake wet signatures. All leasing docs, employment docs, and banks...

I use the Preview App that comes standard on OSX. You scan a signature on a piece of paper with your webcam. Then you can just "paste it" anywhere, I even give it a dark blue shade.

I had a single person give me shit and say they needed "ink on paper" insisting me to print/sign/scan. I just ran the PDF file through a website that makes it look like it was scanned with some imperfections and tilt. I wouldn't be able to tell it myself.

Is there any disagreement on who is going to support Vim moving forward?

I can see the fork maintainers going into a power struggle if the future is unclear. Maybe some will even write fluffy pieces on how much they loved Bram to gather support...

Indeed, not 100% clear but it felt like GP was criticizing the kid.

The kid enters a security related conversation and Bram not only listens but engages in the conversation. Seems like you missed on a great hire.

OP should reach out to LWN. This content would be a great addition.

Sorry you also spent your allotted time on Hacker News and Stack Overflow.

Please ask about VPNs on Quora until the end of the month.

Off topic

> 3 months later, reading a paper while on board a boring flight home, I have my answer.

I noticed people from hacker news routinely read scientific papers. This is a habit I envy but don't share.

Any tips or sites for someone interested in picking up more science papers to read.

I know AWS/GCP/Azure have overhead and I understand why so many companies choose to go bare metal on their ops. I personally rarely think it's worth the time and effort, but I get that with scale saving can be substantial.

But for AI training? If the public cloud isn't competitive even for bursty AI training, their margins are much higher than I anticipated.

OP mentions 10-20x cost reduction? Compared to what? AWS?

I would highly suggest you add a disclaimer at the top that the text is AI generated.

This is a cool subject and one I really would love to know more.

Unfortunately I don't know enough to trust Aí to teach it to me. For all I know this could all be made up and I couldn't tell. Can someone verify this is a reasonable explanation or even accurate?

Miyazaki's new movie "The boy and the heron" was released just last week in Japan. Not sure when it's coming to the west but it's the first movie by Miyazaki since 2013.

It's also quite unique in the sense that there was no trailer or marketing for this movie. Even in Japan.

Why would business need the $1 deal?

Luck def plays a big role. That's why you should keep going at it if that's what you want. The financial peace of mind makes it worth it.

Can you be more specific?

But then TikTok can still detect your location. Unless you spoof that, remove the permission or patch the apk.

Then you still need to update almost daily to keep using it.

They did release pixelmator pro after some time and charged again for it.