HanayamaTriplet

If it's a lagging effect, then why is the year-over-year spike in failure rates happening not just in 1st/2nd year classes, but also in a 3rd/4th year class at the same time?

If the removal of standardized testing in 2021 was the real reason, then why is there a sudden spike of failure rates happening right now?

That says $12,000 billion, not $12 billion. (Aside from the question of paying off mortgages being a good idea or not.)

>More likely someone put in a WAF rule that 401'd for his IP.

Why make this assumption when you could just visit the website yourself and see the same 401?

Nitpick: Your math is correct, but you have the US revenue in billions rather than trillions.

How do you verify that a doorway in a photo belongs to a given address?

I can understand that years before ChatGPT would not have any LLM-generated text, but how much does the year actually correlate with how much LLM text is in the dataset? Wouldn't special-purpose datasets with varying ratios of human and LLM text be better for testing effects of "AI contamination"?

The original data includes "train and metro stations", but figure 9 filtered the data to only include train stations and arrived at the same conclusion.

You don't need high speed face tracking to make video edits, those are not going to be done in real time.

This is a good point! My assumption was that they actually do have a high baseline of fake rejection and gave these a fair analysis, given that they would want to maintain credibility and have multiple write-ups on their web site about how they closely analyze submitted cards to detect counterfeits. I wonder if there are any independent tests out there on how well they actually detect and reject fakes sent in for grading by normal people.

Akabane or the buyer could be the original source of the fakes, but the grading company CGC was responsible for "verifying" that they were authentic before they were sold at auction:

https://www.cgccards.com/news/article/13347/

The fact that a large grading company would not check such a basic type of forgery makes it seem like they're in on the scam. This sounds similar to what happened with video game grading company Wata, who were alleged to have fraudulently inflated the value of games they were grading:

https://www.videogameschronicle.com/news/grading-firm-wata-i...

How long ago do you mean? I tested right now and still got the "You're all caught up, the rest of the posts you see will be suggested" notice. Could it be in A/B testing...?

Small correction: SNL is scripted, not improv. The skits can feel "unpolished" in a similar way to improv, but I think that's usually because they only have a week to produce each one from scratch.

You can't use the base unit by itself - according to the specs from the link, the dock has the actual power input and A/V output connectors.

It seems to me that LLMs the metaphorical horse and specialized algorithms are the metaphorical car in this situation. A horse is a an extremely complex biological system that we barely understand and which has evolved many functions over countless iterations, one of which happening to be the ability to run quickly. We can selectively breed horses to try to get them to run faster, but we lack the capability to directly engineer a horse for optimal speed. On the other hand, cars have been engineered from the ground-up for the specific purpose of moving quickly. We can study and understand all of the systems in a car perfectly, so it's easy to develop new technology specialized for making cars go faster.

I'm assuming it's this one which was posted from their Twitter: https://github.com/KoeAI/llvc

>This is because Prop 13 prevents cities from collecting RISING taxes from residential properties (but they can collect rising taxes from commercial properties)

The parenthetical here is incorrect - all property taxes, regardless if they are for residential, commercial, or industrial properties, have capped yearly increases under Prop 13. In 2020, there was a ballot initiative, Prop 15, which proposed a "split roll" to remove the Prop 13 rate caps from certain types of businesses, but it did not pass. You can read more about Prop 15 here: https://ballotpedia.org/California_Proposition_15,_Tax_on_Co...

Don't forget Beloved Tomboyish Girl (Cirno's theme): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0GOA3kvP3Lg&t=547s Or the classic remix and animation, Cirno's Perfect Math Class: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=V_bQNPG2OyE

Happy 9/9!

The OP responds elsewhere that the prototypes are 3d printed: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32513522

I'm no fan of Tesla, but to be fair, the OP answers here that this it is 2013 model, so this is still an example of a defect from ~2012: https://www.reddit.com/r/RealTesla/comments/vt7w3d/my_teslas...

I haven't watched my old DVDs in a while, but my recollection is that (in most episodes, at least) Columbo would explain what detail from early in the investigation made him suspicious of the perpetrator and what evidence and/or reasoning he used to rule out the other suspects along the way.

I was hoping that this would be a tongue-in-cheek post about how a training a CV model and a robot with enough range of motion would eventually figure out that aiming the light gun off-screen towards a white wall would result in 100% accuracy.

The key is in your last paragraph: the companies in question are privately owned in the sense of "private property". In the context of (American) public policy, due to factors such as the First Amendment, the distinction of a company being governmental/public vs non-governmental/private is much more likely to be relevant than it being publicly/privately traded.

I believe you're thinking of Firefox Send: https://support.mozilla.org/en-US/kb/what-happened-firefox-s...

Note that the study was done entirely on BYU undergrads. I would be interested in seeing how the results compare to the rest of the population.

Since the article does not link to the actual publication, as is frustratingly common, here is what I believe is referenced:

https://www.thelancet.com/journals/lanpsy/article/PIIS2215-0...

There are already narrowly-defined exceptions to the freedom of association in the form of anti-discrimination laws. There is clearly a question of balance to be made.

The frame grabs of this incident clearly show no vehicle, yellow or not. There are a couple of other yellow objects visible, so this is not a case where it would be hard to see.

There was a story published by ProPublica[1] reporting on this sort of progression from the side of people negotiating to pay the ransoms. Here's a small excerpt, but I think the whole thing is worth a read:

  Storfer learned quickly never to use the term “hacking.” Instead, he would assume his correspondent “thinks they’re a businessman,” Storfer said. “I’d say: ‘Look, we can’t afford this [ransom] at this time. Do you mind providing your product [recovery key] at a lower rate?’ And it worked,” he said. “They’re doing a job where everyone hates them, so feeling like they were respected made them work with us. I like to think empathy goes a long way.” 

  The rapport sometimes reaped discounts. “We were able to get a $5,000 ransom lessened to $3,000 because they knew we could deliver it exactly when we said we were going to get it to them,” Storfer said.

[1]: https://features.propublica.org/ransomware/ransomware-attack...