skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
"I've found most places are dirty because they don't have the infrastructure built for disposing of trash/recyclables, not that people are trying to be evil."

If the local culture is to carry your trash with you, the "right" thing to do is to adapt yourself to that culture, not the other way around. You're a guest. But yes, you're factually correct: if cities don't do this, far too many tourists will just toss their trash anywhere they please.
I concede it's possible that saboteurs are operating within Tesla, but lashing out at invisible enemies sends a strong "crazy" signal. Elon has been sending a lot of crazy signals lately...
We’re seeing the greatest asset inflation bubble in 20 years, fund manager warns
Just because the media has turned doesn't mean his criticism of them is invalid or incorrect. Negatively in news is at absurd levels... Peddling outrage sells.
I would guess most of them. I don't think the population has grown proportionately with the tourist traffic. They used to only dock a couple of smaller ships at time, which had less impact on the town.

It's the state capital, and there are also various industries. Also, tourism jobs tend to be temporary/seasonal, and people often come from out of town to do them for a few months and then leave. We get a hundred inches of rain a year, and in the winter it's dark a lot so there is no tourism in the winter.

EDIT: Population has grown about 15% since 1990, but dock space has roughly trippled, and per ship passenger capacity has substantially increased.

I haven't heard anyone suggest that tourism should be banned, just that it would be nice for it occur at a scale similar to a few decades ago, and to externalize costs less; e.g. refrain from illegal dumping, contribute to the upkeep of public goods that are exploited, and only increase the population of the town by, let's say, %20 on a given day.
I think you have it somewhat backwards though. Europe is small. Unless you live in Europe, you are quite restricted in terms of how much variety you can experience without flying. For example, a trip from San Francisco to Los Angeles takes over 6 hours of driving (bus is even worse). And that's "just next door" as far as US metropolitan cities go. And no, this isn't americanism or defending car culture. Consider also that rail system coverage in South America or Africa is severely lacking if compared to Europe. And for better or for worse, a very large number of popular destinations are indeed insular.

Ironically, Europe is also effectively inaccessible without planes for tourists from elsewhere (either because of geography or sheer distance)
So we're basically just replacing the word addiction now?
Given the deleted tweet, I guess he/she didn't realize the feature wasn't public yet?
But that's what our brains do too. We might think we're seeing the world as it is, but much of our smooth and consistent view of the world has a lot to do with our brains patching things up to make it look that way.

The thing is, that it does raise some questions - I can see things like fake super-resolution and fake slow motion and other alternative realities generated by machine learning easily fooling humans. Once things become sufficiently advanced, who's to guarantee will we always know what the true source is? Could future training be done on data that itself was generated via machine learning. That brings up a load of other questions. Interesting times ahead...
For what it's worth, plenty of really talented people don't get hired by FANG or whatever your big 4 are--that's just a business thing, almost more chance than anything else.

It doesn't reflect poorly on you as a person.

People whining about your complaints are just failing at being empathetic. They lack the context or the decency to hear you out politely.

It doesn't reflect poorly on you as a person.

Not having $X_DOLLARS in your savings account due remittances back home (or, hell, whatever else you spend it on) doesn't mean you're a bad or a weak person. It just means you didn't or couldn't optimize for that account balance in your life.

It doesn't reflect poorly on you as a person.

For what it's worth, you mention that you spend 20 hours working, sleeping, and commuting. Sleep is important, but don't give the bastards more than 8 hours of your life per day (including commute) unless they're compensating you well for it. Valuing yourself and your time here about some corporate masters is important.

It doesn't reflect poorly on you as a person.
I think you missed the point I was trying to make. After all people act “crazy” sometimes, and we have constructs to undertstand it. It is unreasonable to spect that we will be able to create an computer that doesn’t make surprising calls sometimes.

If a person acts crazy, we certainly do blame them. However, the point is people accept the position "if a computer is irrational no more often than a person, it's no worse a situation" in the abstract but have a harder time accepting a situation where a computer irrationally kills someone than when a person irrationally kills someone.

Moreover, having a person make the mistake "gives you someone to blame." If computer builds a system and that system can be shown to gratuitously kill a person, the amount of liability a jury is inclined to hand out may be quite large since it's spread about a large amount of people.

Also, in the self-driving car situation, you really are going to have to have situation where blind is required.
I’m told that the World Health Organization’s International Classification of Diseases (ICD) was created to help epidemiologists in different countries share data. It may be, and I’m speculating here, that it’s rather easy to get something added to it, as long as there are enough researchers somewhere in the world who want it added.

Someone here must know a little more about the process by which new things are added to the ICD.
$200/day Toursim fee in Bhutan is a good thing
Actually, I forgot to add that it can be bad as a whole for Chinese people too if they're stereotyped as rich. There are plenty going overseas to study who are pretty much in poverty too or even those born here with a Chinese background that are poor.
A bad parent could easily make a child fit all the criteria given by just being a bad parent.

Something like this should not exist in the ICD. There should be a general addiction disorder that puts forth general criteria for showing that a person has an addiction for something.

This just looks like a scapegoat to me.
Anyone who really wants to dig into this, and is willing to be a bit scared, should review the materials for the 15-410 operating systems course at Carnegie Mellon University. The fall edition of the page isn't up yet but there are probably some older versions kicking around.

If you are at CMU you should definitely take this course, as long as your pain tolerance is high.

This course teaches students to write a preemptive operating systems kernel from scratch. It is quite an experience (I TA'd it after finishing my PhD while trying to figure out what to do next).

The kernels the students wrote used to be able to boot on standard (but old) PC hardware. Sadly the modern USB stack is so complex that a conformant thing to talk to a USB keyboard is pretty much as complex as the student's whole project (but less educational). So non-legacy hardware that lacks a PS/2 keyboard no longer has this nice easy path to read/write stuff to console without a lot of setup.
This isn't the first time I've seen this sentiment on HN, unfortunately. Some people seem to think it's just part of life to make false claims to investors, especially if you really, really believe you can succeed once you have enough cash.
"Fortunately, that crying kid was then led back to his home country, where they were very nice to him. Our country was just too mean and racist for him--really, it would've been an unkind act to let more like him come here.

A pity we'll miss out on all those Einsteins, but at least we have still have global trade, eh? In the meantime, go to school where you, by totally unrelated coincidence, don't have to be constantly guarded by police due to MS-13 death threats."
If she doesn't say no it's a competitive advantage to other suitors, right?

That's literally what you're advocating for.
How much is David Brock paying you to post this? Can you tell him I'll post things here for money too?
The miracle on the Hudson comes to mind in this case. After the event there were some wondering if the crew could have safely glided to an airport. Investigators painstakingly recreated the event in a simulator and ran several trials. The issue with the experiment? The crew in the simulator knew what was coming. They were able to make the field because they were already primed to turn for the field immediately without any time to think.

I’m sure you could do a blind study of this scenario but I’m sure people participating in a driving study in a simulator are not going to be driving as they do in real life. We see it every single day in the airline industry. It’s why we’re checked and observed at random intervals while out flying on the line. The surprise aspect gives you no time to prepare or study up to be in perfect shape like you do when you’re headed into a training event.
Beware thinking traps.

https://www.anxietybc.com/sites/default/files/ThinkingTraps....

Think about how you can be content right now, exactly as things are, or maybe by changing only few small things. Slow down, breathe, appreciate the little things, give yourself a break.
If you have access to someone is giving out good investment advice, you are better off than 99.9999% of people.
The more things change... https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Video_nasty
"It's time" to stop saying "it's time" for this or that. I've noticed it, which means being annoyed isn't far off. It's time to come up with a new way of titling your (usually) prescriptive and preachy shit.

Nonetheless I still agree with the idea that you really don't need to go. Going and seeing some amazing thing is usually not that amazing. Especially when everyone else on this crowded-ass planet has the same idea. But sometimes you have to go do it, just to figure that out.

Travel is the kind of thing where there's almost an inverse relationship between the amount you spend and the level of "meaning" you get out of it. At least in my experience. The trips I took "deluxe" style were pretty bland, while the ones where I had to problem-solve, use my wits, suffer a little, even dodge law enforcement (thinking of freight-hopping trips there) stand out more in memory.
I agree, but when I wrote this I did write it with the intent to say 'there exist some people who purchase quality products and services'; I honestly didn't mean it as a statement of the majority.
The big HODL/FODL means if you should hold/fold right now. Hodling percentage means your return over the period when holding, and HODLometer percentage is your gains when using the algorithm.
> 4) If employees at companies keep on pushing this anti-government, anti-military thing with AI, there is a good chance that it will get reclassified as a sensitive technology and heavily regulated.

The US Government will build/spur/prompt the next Googles and Amazons by pouring hundreds of millions of dollars in venture capital into new companies, targeting whatever tech they want to see exist. They had a large role to play in making just about every major tech company in the US possible. They'll simply keep on with it. Google, Amazon, etc will have the US Government as an aggressive direct competitor as they hand the latest DARPA tech and In-Q-Tel funding to the next Googles. It won't get reclassified and heavily regulated, the next company will jump at the opportunity to ride the US Government money spigot to billions in riches.
I've been doing the same to back up fan translations of various things. Almost certain they will disappear to some point, as they are definitely infringing, but it's the only way I can enjoy those media (most of which I otherwise own).
You can argue that the local population caused the damage by not cutting back on tourism since they control the area and should know it best. People will consume services that are provided to them. A lot of the problems described in the article are death by a thousand cuts and occur over a long period of time.
Not in many countries. Some countries subsidise automatice fuel. In Europe it's taxed far more than transport budgets (to contribute to the externalities).

Pollution from 1kw of fuel in an ICE is far higher than that in a power station too.

Most of the world has been trying to capture the externalities of carbon emissions. It's not perfect, but we are admitting that our economy is reliant on spending our environmental resources. Effectively borrowing to be repaid later.

The US is pulling out of that agreement though because reasons.
It's a slippery slope though. Conciseness, clarity, many of those are highly subjective..
Because people who don't play games think it's weird that others are interested in things they don't like. So there must be something wrong with them.

There's a good reason why many psychologists and psychiatrists were against the inclusion of this in ICD-11 and why the DSM5 does not list it as an officially recognized disorder either.
High IQ is associated with depression and anxiety. So is introversion, which many software engineers tend towards. Software engineering as a career and maintaining a family can both be stressful. Stress tends to exacerbate depression.
I think it could also be interpreted as a barter transaction. [1]

[1] https://www.wicproject.com/ponderings/blog-taxes/
>That was my point, human operators are responsible for not hitting deer

How is this even comparable?

A deer jumping in front of a car is not the same as a person walking the bicycle slowly across several lanes (and almost making it to the other side) on a rather well-lit road.
He was an extremely controversial rapper, but way too young to die. Rest in Peace X. You've found peace
Keep Space for Peace: the Global Network Annual Space Organising Conference & Protest will be held at Oxford & Croughton, England June 22-24 2018.
http://space4peace.org/
What about television disorder, Netflix disorder? BBC News seem to be implying that 20 hours per week is too much [1]. I feel like most people that watch TV/Netflix/Youtube etc. would easily watch more than 3 hours a day. They also claim that if you're putting too much meaning on your online friendships that this is a bad thing. For many, their online friendships are the only ones they have, or they will be better and will be longer lasting than their school friendships.

[1] https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-44504683/embed
>evil

It does not matter whether they are aware of the updated policy, as they are from another country and are entering the states illegally. It is well known that such migration is illegal, and that there is a chance they may be caught, or die from thirst/hunger/etc while trying.

Children are separated from their parents because the parents are charged as criminals, and the children are put into government programs and foster care because they are not criminals.

It is the law.

What should be done, do you think? Allow them to go back to their country because they have young children? That's not very fair to those who attempt to migrate illegally who do not have young kids with them.

It is a shame. But the risk is well-known by the parents.
My company only allows authenticated users to commit changes. Even pull requests on our public repos get scanned and reviewed before human review. And pull requests are infrequent enough that unknown users usually involve some interaction.

It seems like if an organization is allowing randos to push changes, they would also allow randos with valid pgp to push changes as well. So the investigation would change to “Who the fudge is B8956DBFEE7C105C?” instead of “Who the fudge is Bob Goodguy?”
Yet the same organisation that seems to care so much about giving every little addiction it's own name also lumps every variety of autism under the same umbrella term.
True or false: An initrd (cf. initramfs) is still required, where "rd" stands for ramdisk.

As a BSD user, I prefer to use a mfs root (ramdisk) for personal reasons, but AFAIK BSD has never required a ramdisk in order to boot.

If I recall correctly Linux needed to use a ramdisk in its early days. Is this still true today?
Hardly a novel analysis, or any new information. It has been written about for years how Facebook is weak in the under 13 demographic. That's why they not only bought Instagram, but also thoroughly copied Snapchat and crammed it into the Instagram app. Similarly, jokes have been out there for a while about how nobody is on Facebook anymore but your grandma.

Personally, I did quit Facebook, after years of less rewarding interactions, and an increasing amount of friction with the site. Often the newsfeed's choices of content felt personally insulting. It's a habit to visit, even though it really doesn't offer much, like smoking.

What I did is I change my password to something that I don't remember to break the habit. Then, in the time it would take to recover the password and sign in, I have already remembered that I don't want to. I haven't been there in a couple of weeks, and the last times I did, my notifications were quite dull.

One thing that reinforces quitting is that not using the site for a while seems to greatly reduce the reach of posts when you return. When I post content and get no responses it feels humiliating, like I appear to have no friends who are interested in my content. In reality, Facebook is showing my content to very few people. I get about 10 times the response on Instagram, from basically the same group of people, and it was even more so before they partially ruined Instagram by making the feed more like Facebook.
I think that was the way for Linux when I were a lad - everything could be compiled into tw kernel to the point the normal / partition could be mounted. Assuming it was under 2gb?

Is it still the case, with UEFI and systemd and other modern things that the damn kids do nowadays?
Finally a good place to put your Bitcoin
I disagree to a minor degree, because humans can have widely different ability of night vision.
Hey Jeremy, good to meet you. I don't really use Facebook - in fact, I don't think I've actually updated anything since before my kid was born. My email though is in my profile. I'll try to figure out Facebook and get back to you, but if you don't hear from me, blame my age and email me! :)
> "NEXT!! NEXT QUESTION!! This question is boring. No more boring questions. No more questions based on facts or analysis of Tesla. Please focus all questions on space travel, the mars colony, big data, SpaceX, with leading questions to imply a merger with SpaceX. If you dont have futuristic questions that defer reality, at least ask questions that let me assure you that I took physics in college and can now ignore basic battery physics in my press releases and stock promotion scam. Now someone pass the cocaine so I can make it through this call. Where’s that kid from YouTube with the fun questions??"

[ insert "everything is fine" meme ]
Oh! They've come up with a new disorder again. How nice.
> It seems like I don't really get fresh content anymore. It seems like a few, mostly stale stories from people I barely talk to.

Perhaps what you're observing is the result of people abandoning Facebook or using it much less. It's not that Facebook is poorly optimized for you, it's that the people you want to hear from are using the platform less that before?
Tweets have the side effect of being public. Sometimes that becomes the main effect. Emails and the rest of your examples don't have that property.
Another day another trading algoritm. This is somewhat similar to the n+1 problem with standards. If you had n algorithms and come up with another one claiming to outperform the rest, all you have now is n+1 trading algorithms.

If there was an algorithm so good that it could influence the market, then the market would self correct and the algorithm proven useless.
All 3 of the article's points could be applied to any hobby / passion driven profession.

Next up...

Guitar disorder

Karate disorder

Baseball disorder

Fast forward 10 years...

Someone coins the term "hobby disorder" after detecting numerous patterns of people wasting their life away on doing things they enjoy.

Fast forward 20 years...

Being passionate about anything is a thing of the past. Everyone works a corporate job at 1 of 5 companies in the world (people stopped innovating and a few large tech companies took over everything).

<tinfoilhat>

Sounds like a good way to begin the journey towards even more income disparity between the 1% and the rest of us.

</tinfoilhat>
I don't think it matters. Third parties are going to be in this space anyway (Raytheon, Lockheed Martin, Boeing, and the foreign defense contractors) so it doesn't make a lot of sense to shut off a profitable segment.

I was just thinking how much I would like an facial recognition API for my home security system. That way I can give someone's name to the police to make it easier to track someone down.
This is the same with schizophrenia as well-- which is also a spectrum.
This. Play 2 hours of videogames and babyboomer parents start loosing their minds (but not after spending the whole evening watching TV)
Where and when and with whom would you propose teaching people? This is a solvable problem, but you have to justify being ABLE to just do it right the first time.
Even if you host your own web server, this could apply to your ISP. It could definitely apply to cloud service providers.

I’m not sure how you get around unless we have some new WiFi worldwide mesh protocol (which would be awesome).
Humans are pretty good drivers if you don't count the ones who are drunk, looking at a phone or otherwise impaired.

If you a bunch of AI cars into the mix safety will decrease unless you toss them in in a way that results in them displacing the more risky drivers.
Show HN: A simple currency formatting library
Thanks for taking the time to respond,I will look at the issue.
In the meantime, find projects on GitHub that are written in languages you know and fix bugs.

That may help give you cred, where you have a dearth of it, otherwise.
Your words ring true at face value.
Employees who practice mindfulness meditation are less motivated
Taxes would kill any benefits of trading. Plus, never believe random backtesting you see on the Internet.
Hmm this is intriguing, unfortunately I won't invest in something as volatile as Bitcoin :/
Peer-review at Quantum – analyzing the data – Quantum
Mindfulness Meditation Impairs Task Motivation but Not Performance [pdf]
What’s Next for Elizabeth Holmes in the Theranos Fraud Case?
I noticed on part 1 the graph of SF vs NYC housing elevation is shown in feet, but the text to the side describes the situation in meters. It would probably be better to use the same units between them.

The same issue is found in the 2nd graph. There might be more as it continues.
http://knowyourmeme.com/memes/hodl
Transparency!
I agree I like that you have to take into account the manabase when you design a deck it adds an additional constraint. It also makes mana denial a valid strategy.

My favorite deck of all time (Goblins) is built around abusing Wasteland and Rishadan Port to lock down my opponents manabase.
No true, there are plenty of good looking women, way more than 1%. It takes more than that, recognising the opportunity for one.
All you're doing is making excuses for people sitting around watching TV being just "unlucky". Your life is by and large the sum of your choices.
>But we’ve had to: everyone we knew was on Facebook.

But the fact that everyone they know is on Facebook doesn't mean I have to be in Facebook. I never made an account for it.