skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> either you start showing a lot of really crazy things to people who wouldn't otherwise see it, or you need to start taking an editorial position that some issues are "settled" and one side is just "wrong"

Or you could attempt to take a neutral, quality-driven stance on recommendations: which videos do a good, _honest_ job of explaining the case for a given point of view? Plus of course any videos that present a reasonably balanced look at the pros/cons of multiple sides. You can even still factor in which ones are most engaging, as a secondary element (e.g. preferring Bill Nye over someone droning on boringly about climate change).

Maybe that has a bias toward moderate positions and away from extremes, but that doesn't seem terrible since (a) it's what compromise is built on, and (b) it seems more likely to succeed in winning over more newcomers to that viewpoint anyway (does David Brooks convince more liberals to question some of their beliefs than Alex Jones? I'd bet so).

I think the real problem with this approach is it's very hard to build an _automated_ recommendation engine for this. At scales that matter (YouTube, Facebook, etc.) you need it to be automated and hard to game. And ML doesn't quite seem up to the task of judging ranking things by demagoguery, let alone honesty, at this point...
Yep, that's the one I downloaded. I'm on a 5S. The problem might be that I'm on iOS 9 still, actually. I'll update later and report back
There is an “OK, Waze” feature[0], that does essentially this, although I haven’t used it myself.

[0] https://support.google.com/waze/answer/6268717?hl=en
Yeah. And even without considering unfamiliarity, simpler (in terms of number of steps) paths are better, even if they’re slightly slower.
I don't think that's accurate. We stopped paying because we couldn't justify the expense. Great product, great support, but we didn't have the necessary uptake with users. We would totally use an alternative like this.
With PKI,a good protocol isn't the problem but rather making the cost of infrastructure keep-up worthwhile. Anyways, non-pki protocols are in the works.
I'm also in Cambridge, for a long time they were replacing some pipes under my street. This would cause weird, seemingly ambient sounds.
I think GP means the psychedelic kind.
Could use an uncontrolled component, which I don't think is vulnerable? https://reactjs.org/docs/uncontrolled-components.html

For simple username/password entry I see no reason to use a controlled component.
I live in Seattle, and I’d say that your crazy lifestyle is why you didn’t make friends here - and that it’s probably the same cause for most people who complain about the Seattle Freeze. You worked all day and hung out with family all weekend and an amazing friendship didn’t climb down your chimney? How baffling, must be the city culture to blame. (I moved here for work out of college, and made plenty of friends - by socializing in the evenings).
There was only one (publicly released) teardown. Munro seems to have released only two, one of the Model 3 and one of the car he considers to be the "most advanced vehicle on the planet", the i3. Considering the extreme opposite outcomes of his only two public teardowns, I'd be curious to see how measured his views on other cars would be or whether there's any hyperbole here.

Does anyone have any other Munro teardowns? Or perhaps any other independent source reconfirming his view?
Yes, sub-woofer loudspeakers make excellent low-frequency microphones when used with a suitable pre-Amp. And using a PC with Spectrogram software is a great way to record and visualise the sounds.

However, please read my post above on what I actually found.
True, I exaggerate a bit when I say "nobody" cares; I mean:

Do these questions come up in Presidential campaigns? Are they debated in Congress? Is there any funding to address these issues? Are there massive organized protests calling for change?

The wage gap is smaller than the education gap, and in that case the answer to all these questions is "Yes".

There are some people working to bring attention to these issues, but they've had limited success and face quite a bit of opposition.
One time I was trying to correct and "its" that should've been an "it's", but I didn't realized there was a preceding, correct "its" in the post. I ended up changing that "its" to an incorrect "it's", while also leaving the following incorrect "its". It was inconsequential, but very frustrating.

As a sibling comment said, the main reason my team abandoned Hipchat for Slack was Hipchat was hopelessly buggy and unreliable at the time we tried to use it.
Yes because security by obscurity works. Let's just hide how our AI works. No one else could possible come up with it./s

Makes it pretty hard for anyone else to prepare for the potential problems if what can cause the problems is hidden.
That is not at all what I was implying. Edited to clarify.
Yeah, I have JavaScript disabled by default with uMatrix and it's a pretty annoying trend that almost every second page — even a static one page site — needs JavaScript to display anything
Thank you! I've been looking for this and didn't even realize. ob-julia is awful; really hope this can be made to work better. Also several obscure languages I've wanted to include snippets of in org that actually have Jupyter kernels...
I'm glad it was written from a minority point of view. I found this article an interesting read.
Toyota develops first neodymium-reduced, heat-resistant magnet for motors
See my post above on tracking down these sounds, and how a anechoic chamber would actually make it worse. At least in my case.
Indeed — you can choose to “reduce difficult intersections”[0] when selecting a route (tap the gear icon when the route list comes up), which might help in these situations. The article says they the feature was initially rolled out in LA, but it’s at least in the Bay Area at this point.

[0] https://www.engadget.com/2016/06/19/waze-avoid-difficult-int...
We used to have applications.

Applications were a thing you downloaded once and ran locally. They did things offline. If you needed something extra, it could communicate with a remote host to give you the thing you needed. Eventually, packagers were created to distribute applications more easily.

Then we had web pages.

Web pages were supposed to enable us to browse remote documents. They worked, for a time. But then people either forgot or were annoyed by making applications.

Then we had web applications.

Entire systems of software development combined a web page with an application. You couldn't use it offline, and it didn't browse documents so much as allow you to use an application remotely. The browser would show you an application with which you would browse documents. And it worked, for a time. But then people apparently got tired of distributing apps over a web page.

So now we have web packaging?

If you wanted a universal application platform, make a less shitty form of Java or something. But stop pretending that hypertext is an application, trying to make me jump through hoops to read some text. I don't need my content proxied, prettified, modified, imaged, scripted, stylized, or customized. I don't need it faster, or better, or more private, or more anything. I really just want to read the text of the article I wanted to read. Honestly.

I'm sick of new wheels. I'm sick of progress. I'm sick of advertisements, scripts, pretty fonts, pop ups, pagination, and columns of useless distraction. I'm sick of commentary by ignorant intolerant insensitive paranoid outraged strangers. I'm sick of trying to read a news article and being assaulted by the equivalent of five kinds of media warring for my attention. I'm sick of likes. I'm sick of sharing. I'm sick of people who have seemingly made it their purpose in life to annoy me. I'm sick of technology.
This iOS thing is news to me. I’ve always had a great experience with AMP on iPhone Safari. No scroll problems at all.
> maternity leave, child care, health care, protection against harassment, pay parity

Most of these issues are solved in Europe (3 months paid maternity leave, healtcare for everybody, social wellfare given when having childs, same salary grids at least for government jobs), and still we have to deal will all that parity crusade.

And the real issue I see with results of studies such as the one linked is that the trend will only intensifies with the following logic: if the current measures to improve the gender ratio are ineffectives, more extreme ones will be taken. But being ineffectives themselves (because based on a wrong axiomatic) they will only feed the negative feedback loops and call for more extreme policies, until something breaks.
Thanks! Let's discuss this further on info@tenqyu.com. I really need to know what happens and of course will make it worth your time.
Check out https://attardi.org/pytorch-and-coreml for an example of writing in PyTorch and using ONNX to convert to CoreML.
Bloviate
Single serving friends
Meat and animal protein is actually more insulinogenic than many common carbohydrates.

https://www.drcarney.com/blog/entry/low-carb-theory-regardin...

Pretty much everybody agrees that eating a lot of sugar or processed simple carbs is a bad idea but the demonization of high fiber, complex carbs has no basis in science.
> he location of speed traps most importantly.

How in any was is that legal or ethical to have that data available.
I live in Seattle and everyone else on my daily commute is immersed in their smartphone, tablet, or laptop.
My first business language.

Sometimes I think about what it must be like to go back to COBOL today. There's probably money in it-- there can't be too many developers left! The environment is probably stable.... You'd just have to learn to navigate all the programs in your workspace (and that can be no small task.)

I think I'll pass. I like it better in the modern world.
Your comment is super important, I don't think everyone who read it realizes how elusive its warning is.

I'm young and already excuse myself by saying that I don't mind having just one or two close friends. But this is how it starts: we tend to think we can handle being mostly friendless, and yet, as we age, it seems that many of us can't.

Not sure what the solution is, but you've definitely underscored a big problem that I've (till now) underestimated. And I'm sure others have too.
Bay Area. Traffic only moves at 5 mph so no worries! The funny part here is I did the dot.bomb also. Traffic was so bad. Then it crashed and the area cleared out. No traffic but no money. So us old guys always remind ourself now that the traffic sucks, but we are getting paid!

I find that Apple Maps is better at which lane should I be in from what I have seen.

My biggest issue with all of them is you cannot say “hey I have 2 people, ie, carpool” which makes a difference depending on the time of day.
My assumption is that he would touch down first.
Hanging on in quiet desperation is the English way
The time is gone, the song is over
Thought I'd something more to say
Correct. I just ignore it for the routes I know. I use it for the traffic view more then anything as I know the route.
Stuff you should know covered this in one of their episodes: https://www.stuffyoushouldknow.com/podcasts/how-the-hum-work...

Transcript: https://www.stuffyoushouldknow.com/podcasts/how-the-hum-work...
The car of the future will sell your data and also be vulnerable to hackers, and extremely difficult or even impossible to repair.

I know a few others in the tech industry who also spend their spare time collecting and restoring old cars, as in made more than 50 years ago. Parts and documentation are surprisingly available, and there's an extensive aftermarket thanks to a general lack of DRM-ish things --- these were made even before microcontrollers, so they're as "unconnected" as possible, and anything that goes wrong tends to be a relatively simple fix. Manufacturers were more concerned with actually making good products than locking out competitors or planning obolescence. The lack of annoyances such as needing to wait for the radio to "boot up"[1] or controls hidden behind layers of menus is also a plus.

They may not be as safe, fuel-efficient, nor environmentally friendly as today's cars, but there's a certain amazingly pleasant and comforting feeling of freedom in driving one. It's hard to describe.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15934023
Thanks, cool links. I didn't even know you can use Leaflet for something else than just maps.
I did use strong language. The statistic as used is extremely misleading. So far I haven't seen anyone discredit that conclusion. Pointing out that it is an official statistics isn't a rationale in favor of its use in this way. It happens to be just one of the measures of poverty published by the US government. There are lots of other poverty statistics that could have been used and so I can only assume the use was intentionally misleading.
Doing something with %%javascript would seem to get you most of the way there.
Search for 'Rekieta Law' on YouTube, he is a lawyer analysing the case in depth
The site itself has a tiny section on ethics that might as well say "hey, use this ethically! wink, wink!"
Chinese blacklist an early glimpse of sweeping new social-credit control
So what stops me from creating a device that registers itself as a webcam natively, but just puts a loop of a pre-recorded video that satisfies the face recognition software?

Stop trying to find solutions to problems that aren't real.
The tech has come a long long way since the original, even before this FastPhotoStyle project.

A few months ago, there was TensorFire [0] that was able to do it in the browser. Quick google also gives other results [1]. There's also many apps that can do it in seconds. Speed definitely isn't an issue anymore, but getting it to work in browser can be tricky.

[0] https://tenso.rs/demos/fast-neural-style/

[1] https://reiinakano.github.io/fast-style-transfer-deeplearnjs...
Vice covered this as well [1], with a youtube video also. [2]

[1] https://news.vice.com/article/a-mysterious-hum-is-plaguing-w...

[2] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jhXaM_r80_c
The second statement was not even in the memo
I would expect deferred payment for goods already received to show up on the balance sheet as accounts payable, and would put that in the "short term liabilities" bucket along with short term debt for modeling purpose. I'm skeptical this technique would have any influence on debt ratings or pricing. Am I missing something?
That’s really strange.

I’ve made literally dozens of changes around Australia. Changes to POIs, street names, off ramps etc. Every single one has been actioned although usually takes a few weeks.

The problem with Apple Maps is they source the data from third parties so it’s up to them whether changes are accepted or not.
Complex carbs like potatoes are some of the most satiating and nutritious foods you can eat:

https://scottabelfitness.com/potato-and-the-satiety-index/

High fat diets can also be satiating but there are a lot of downsides to eating saturated fats, which make up most of the fats in the typical keto/paleo high fat diet.

https://nutritionfacts.org/video/the-saturated-fat-studies-s...
You can eat whatever the hell you want, so long as you don't eat so much of it that you don't burn off the energy. It's precisely that simple.

Of course, you could say it's complex because you have to choose to reduce your energy intake, and the way that we make that choice is complex. But in that sense, everything is complex.
You're right that you can use a speaker as a microphone, because they're pretty much dynamic microphones run in reverse. However, speakers are exceptionally low sensitivity when used as microphones. You could amplify them and get a usable signal level out of them, but the noise would probably be much worse than a purpose built microphone.

Microphone size doesn't really matter that much for low frequency sound. The Earthworks M50 suggested above? I wouldn't recommend it for this application because if you're going to spend a lot of money, it might as well be on something well-suited to the application. However, the approach it takes works and can be done for much less money. Cheap omnidirectional electrets go down pretty far[1], and you don't need the ruler flat response of the M50. You just need amplification circuitry that doesn't filter out the low frequency stuff you want.

DSP is commonly used to correct the frequency response of microphones. However, measuring frequency response is difficult and expensive.

[1] http://volcanomodels.sr.unh.edu/jbj/MICROPHONES/microphone_l...
Why would you call someone twice when you could just text? -50 points.
> non-pki protocols are in the works.

Could you kindly link to relevant threads / RFCs / orgs / undertakings currently working on that, please?
https://topicbox.com – as Slack is to IRC, Topicbox is to mailing lists.
Let's just go with Besos from now on.
>Maybe I missed it in the article but this just seems like calorie restriction to me. Its much harder to eat a large amount of calories if its just meat and vegetables.

When people talk about a calorie-restriction diet, what they mean is you count the calories in every food, and then keep caloric intake below a certain level by intentionally eating less than your appetite desires.

In contrast, in this diet, people focused on eating the right foods, and ate as much as they wanted, and the reduction of calories was a consequence.
> Licensed under the CC BY-NC-SA 4.0 license

Seems fine to me. If you want to develop something commercial you'd roll your own anyway. Nothing else is restricted by this license.
The problem is that there's an infinite number of possible frequencies. Most Hobby drones use one of the ISM "junk" bands (eg 900MHz, 2.4Ghz, etc), but it's impossible to jam ALL of the possible frequencies without wiping out communications over a wide area.
As a sysadmin interested in the stock market myself this is really inspiring. Thanks for sharing!

Sounds fun, I will definitely research/try it!

Also, thank you for the book recommendations, already on my list!
I just took a new job and one of the benefits they offer is this health care savings account, where you get a high deductible plan and then also contribute to this other account tax free for medical spending. One of the "features" of this account (actually touted by the custodian's literature) is that you can stick that money--you guessed it--right into the stock market casino! So, now you want me to take money I'm already setting aside for something as important as my health and put it on the Wall Street roulette wheel? The mind boggles.
Healthy food is often more expensive but there are healthy options for cheap. Rice, beans, and vegetables are all pretty cheap and can form the base for a lot of different meals. The hardest part for me eating healthy was having to relearn a completely different set of recipes
How is that working? Is it just their commentary footage? I would assume that the competition footage is all licensed from the same official source.
So all food/non-food is useful to the body in the same way? Just so long as you burn it off? Is all energy expenditure by the human body the same?
Out of curiousity, what intersection was it, and is it still unfixed?
Exactly. The idea that carbohydrates, which have been the staple of most human diets for millennia, are somehow suddenly toxic makes no sense. Complex carbohydrates are fine. What's gone wrong in the US is that we are eating more processed carbohydrates along with way more chicken and cheese and our portion sizes and overall calorie intake have gone up significantly:

http://geeksta.net/visualizations/calories-us/

Excess consumption leads to obesity, which correlates strongly with just about every major chronic illness. Portion sizes are a big part of the problem. Every time I come back to the US after living in Asia I'm shocked at how ridiculously large restaurant serving sizes are.
You can't do this with a sine wave. It's impossible to exclude waves caused by reflections.
Is the syntax as hard to parse as iptables, if so, still sucks :)

I have a friend that I worked with at now large company (now) with back in the startup days. Guy worked at ATT and has name on RFCs for things that make all this stuff work. We where doing the startup thing, ie the guys that understand it own it, for the company. No IT so you do it since you know it...firewall and vpn, etc (he wrote routing code, I was CSE), but startup so... It made me laugh so hard when he said “iptables makes no sense. Black magic. Let’s just use PFsense”. That had always been my view but to hear someone that wrote the stuff that makes this Internet magic work agree with me was joyful.
The core tech hasn't changed a ton, but slack is a good chat program for how people use computers in the modern age. If it encourages communication among your organization it's probably worth adopting, even at the higher price. I don't have numbers, but I was in an organization the switched and mobile use of slack was higher than hipchat.
Plenty of fashionable options for messing with facial recognition. https://cvdazzle.com/
I think this is a uniquely Anglo cultural thing, in the backdrop of a stricter gender norms formed out of industrialization. Everybody is so afraid of being seen as gay while maintaining a front of being politically correct about it (I suppose there is genuine fear of being publicly labelled a homophobe or a racist).

In almost all parts of the world, there's nothing wrong with grown men hanging out or grabbing drinks to share trial and tribulations of life.
My understanding was 10x more of his users integrate with slack than hipchat.
As long as you're not a Chinese citizen, you should be alright! /s
Interferometry can't handle reflected sounds from more than a wavelength away.
What happens if you decide to have children? There's no mention of schools (and probably no budget for one with only 1500 taxpayers that don't pay state taxes)

Are you required to leave?
The examples seem to be too good to be true. I don't have a GPU lying around so I cannot try it unfortunately.
Since low frequency waves have a very long period, I don't think any mics near each other would give much useful location info. Depending on where a given mic was relative to the wave, I expect the recorded volume would be very different.
> OK, here is one case where the lack of friends is not mystifying at all.

That'll be a 20 point deduction!
Doctorow's essay was about not being able to distribute tools to jailbreak your device; and on top of that, professionals not being allowed to jailbreak a customer's device.
Did anyone else notice the Easter egg in Hipchat's web client when using js debugging tools?