skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Why shouldn't we kill all the weakest lifeforms on the planet? What could possibly go wrong?
Isnt that what headhunters are for?
Shouldn't he be fired immediately according to company policy? That poor interview candidate.
I’ve advertised this before: one viable option is to have “sanctuaries”, large areas where humans are strictly forbidden to enter. The case of Chernobyl shows that wild life recovers from humans pretty quickly once they’re gone.

http://news.nationalgeographic.com/2016/04/060418-chernobyl-...
I do my best to get 8 to 9 hours in bed, and hopefully sleep, every night. I should've started doing that much earlier. It's a bummer to jump in bed at 9PM sometimes, but not feeling tired through the day and easily falling asleep is a great tradeoff.
I just spent ten minutes skimming reviews and specs for that - it looks very nearly ideal for what I have in mind. Should be sub $1500 for just the camera body, no lens, and is under 500 grams.
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> actually made a pretty popular computational photography app for Android.

Gallus looks interesting, I haven't heard about it before. Any thoughts on when you're bringing it back?
Strictly speaking, diplomatic immunity (if granted) would at least allow this hypothetical country's designated diplomats to ignore the consequences, but their diplomatic status would likely simply be revoked.
Increase foreign exchange student programs by 10,000 times, with subsidies for low income children. Introduce broad city/county/state student exchange programs.
Whoa there! I didn't say anything about sexual harassment.

It's just a lighthearted comment unrelated to the more serious components of the discussion.

Goes to airport in bomb-esque clothes....
Goes to Burning Man in conservative clothes...
Usually law/policy that strictly forbid someone to date somebody which is deemed inferior in any way haven’t turned out to be good idea throughout human history...
I "don't actually understand why people like Typescript", or lemonade, or skiing, or eating fish. I know why I like it, including static typing, and how I can find a balance with using its features (and not using some).

On the other hand I'm not trying to hide that I'm bitter about the mental lazyness around typescript - I had some bad experience with interviewers who praised ts (without ever bothering to learn the core principles of javascript) a bit too much for my taste (but again, this may just be dismissed as anecdotal evidence, which it is).
Has anyone tried to feed it strings from @glitchr_?

https://twitter.com/glitchr_

ٳٰٰٰٰٰٰٰٰٰٰٰٰٰٰٰٰٰٰٰٰٰٰٰٰٰٰٰٳٰٰٰٰٰٰٰٰٰٰٰٰٰٰٰٰٰٰٰٰٰٰٰٰٰٰٰٳٰٰٰٰٰٰٰٰٰٰٰٰٰٰٰٰٰٰٰٰٰٰٰٰٰٰٰٳٰٰٰٰٰٰٰٰٰٰٰٰٰٰٰٰٰٰٰٰٰٰٰٰٰٰٰٳٰٰٰٰٰٰٰٰٰٰٰٰٰٰٰٰٰٰٰٰٰٰٰٰٰٰٰ

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Japanese curry is something different and special. There's something really savory and umami about it. CoCo Ichi is the jam, basically the Japanese waffle house.
Oh great, yet another measure that will disproportionally affect the poor the most.

Rich people either have enough money to not care about this tax, or can afford homes close to their place of work, while poor people have to endure long commutes to get to work.
Thats an interesting theory, but I don't think it would pass muster of a statistical analysis. Political affiliations track much closer with gender, faith, and economic standing then with Occupation. I would classify any pockets of political concentration as a result of subtle bias in selecting people rather then a natural result of the occupation. ( kinda like what they found here [1] with houses)

Also people in rural area's generally don't carry around guns to protect themselves from wild animals with a few exceptions like the deep wilderness of Alaska.

1. http://www.bgu.ac.il/BIDR/research/staff/meron/papers/epa.pd...
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It can abstract away from the platform.

You can use it as a simple gui library just fine. I've been using it in place of Tk for my python stuff for a while now. (Qt.py is a lifesaver) I haven't even tried their options for what I want to do yet, but it is definitely tempting.

Here's a good list of things Qt has stuff for.

https://doc.qt.io/qt-5/modules-cpp.html
The site is "currently unavailable in your country", I can't even read the article. Tell me about openness.
Multiple reasons, one of which is that once a species is gone there is no way to get it back. Also, consider reasons that people want to save historical structures, or preserve old / rare works of art. Or why someone would pay money to a vet to save their pet.

If you saw a fire spreading and was threatening someone's house, would you call the fire department, or otherwise attempt to stop it? Why or why not? Do you back up the data on your computer? Do you wonder why anyone takes pictures in order to preserve a moment in time, and would be upset if all their family photos got destroyed?
Personally I'd love it, but in general most people are essentially spiteful and lazy and won't self govern unless you force them, which defeats the whole purpose.

This article gets into it:

https://mystudentvoices.com/fyodor-dostoevsky-on-the-irratio...
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You speak in past tense. Some of the mentioned Google execs are still at the company, and they are still in high ranking positions of power.
I think what they means is that the amount removed per unit time remains the same, so if the body spends less time removing cortisol there will be a buildup.
"It is nothing personal" is usually one of the most blatant lies. It always is, and at the same time it isn't. I try to judge people simply based by the quality of work they produce, despite spending a lot of time with them we are not married. So nothing personal as lond everybody acts as professionals and adults.

That being said, most political office stuff is very much personal, at least for one party involved. And than it gets nasty. And yes, with review processes being incredibly intransparent, without a real chance for the reviewed to defend himself, bad reviews are an easy way to get rid of people.
> Prop 13 has nothing to do with lack of supply.

Prop 13 has everything to do with lack of supply; localities not being able to pay operational costs of additional infrastructure without negotiating new state aid plays a big role in localities not being inclined to support growth in any way that they are able to resist unless it's tied to something that directly produces ongoing local revenue.
There are some reasons on StackOverflow. There's an answer by someone from QZ specifically, who says it's only shown when you visit from an outside referrer and it's so you can skip all the content if you're not interested and jump to other interesting articles.

https://ux.stackexchange.com/a/82966
I don't want to say its _only_ because of "progressive" policies, but specifically affordability is hurt by lack of construction, and construction is hurt by things like low income housing units, high fee's for new construction, and rent control. Those are all marketed as progressive and they are choking supply.

The entire reason why Senate Bill 827 failed was because progressives said it didn't protect the low income from gentrification.
I think you are looking it the wrong way. It's very easy to come up with things that are not possible, but not very useful exercise. Technology evolves in the direction of what is possible and useful now. The original Roomba came into being when it was possible for something as dumb as a doormat to navigate the house.

Other applications of the same algorithm are already happening - Husqvarna uses the same random walk to mow the lawn, and there are other robots that will weed the garden. I have a retired engineering mate who armed himself with 3D printer, a CAD package and an eBay account to construct his own automatic lawn mower. It doesn't use a random walk - it uses the 8mm precision of an RTK GPS to go through a planned an arbitrarily complex path. 8mm is good enough for all sorts tasks of course - like hedge trimming, cleaning outside windows and using compressed air to clean gutters.

Inside the house Roomba's mates have already evolved. They now know where they are in the house, which was introduced to allow them to resume where they left off. But it has also meant they can have virtual boundaries, which means the can be told where the border between time tiles and barriste carpet is so some of them are sporting mops now. Cleaning walls, side webs of ceilings and bathrooms can't be too far away. Dusting will follow shortly thereafter.

The point is these things evolve. I don't know what point you say it isn't a Roomba any more, I daresay it won't be obvious - I'm sure you will say the current lawnmowers are just Roomba's with blades. However while something that puts a wet rag on a wall won't be much smarter than today's vacuum cleaners, it won't look like a Roomba.

I think the explosion week come with imaging. I don't mean image recognition - just the recognition of 3D boundaries of objects - things like walls, bench tops, obstacles on the floor, where the windows and mirrors that need to be cleaned are, where cupboard doors that can open and shut are, where dishwashers that contain round flat things like plates that always go into the same place into those cupboards are - this is how things will evolve.

I agree we won't see a Boston dynamics style robot in the house time soon. What we will get will be far dumber, and far more useful.
Check out scipost.org. Two-way open access, community-run and public peer reviews.
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Here is a link to the corresponding SIGMA 2018 paper and a link to the video shown at the end of the talk, which shows an animation illustrating the conjectures in the paper.

An animation illustrating the conjectures [video]
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ru0Zys1Vvq4

The Intro begins...

These conjectures resulted from our attempts to
understand data obtained following a 9 month
calculation in magma on a supercomputer at the MPIM
in Bonn. These results go far beyond existing
calculations and are obtained using a new algorithm.
The algorithm relies in an essential way on ideas of
Libedinsky, Riche and the second author. The behaviour
we observe appears highly non-trivial, which suggests
that proving anything might be difficult.

Billiards and Tilting Characters for SL3 [pdf]

http://emis.ams.org/journals/SIGMA/2018/015/sigma18-015.pdf
Yeah you've got it.

My read is he's saying for the most part mathematics arises in empiricism, in real world problems. Once the problem is translated into mathematics useful tools develop, but then over time branches will spawn that become increasingly abstract/aesthetic and are generally a waste of time.

I also liked the beginning bit where he says you generally can't understand something until you have "assimilated it in an instinctive and empirical way". You need that muscle memory, even for intellectual subjects.
Hmm, given that Xofluza is better in this respect and the same in all other respects, could it be said that it is the superior option?
> the "Lazy FPU" vulnerability in 2018

You mean that OpenBSD discovered this issue by themselves when they were left out of an ongoing embargo?

Please explain to me how one can break an embargo they are not a part of in the first place?
Only if there’s a way to make it pay, and pay a lot.

Seriously. Colonization has never been about “redundancy” or “curiosity”, it’s always been driven by economics.
It's certainly a possibility. Have you noticed a different pattern?
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An ABS failure could easily become fatal if it increased your stopping distance beyond what you'd achieve without it. After all it works by modulating the signal you send to the brakes.
Jerry Brown was governor when prop 13 was passed.
I think the analysis I saw was that it's energetic enough that the entire mining + grinding + "burning" process is energetically favorable. Which I found pretty astounding, but I think that points more to the incredible efficiency of mining and industrial processes than anything.

I think that was also at elevated temperature in a carbonic acid solution, so basically the fastest possible "weathering".
Federal protected class, no. But in CA, yeah, it is.

https://www.employmentattorneyla.com/blog/2017/06/what-are-c...
Prop 13 was championed by two Republicans and passed under Reagan.

Wrong. Proposition 13 passed when Jerry Brown was governor and Democrats controlled both the Assembly and Senate.
Light quality has been something I've been interested in for a while so I've invested in making my whole environment use LIFX and Yeelight bulbs.

This has been great and I get bright neutral lighting during the day, warmer light in the evening and variations of colour gradients and themes when friends are over to chill.

However, I have no way of knowing if something is missing from the light quality or how I'd even go about optimising things both for my health/comfort and for indoor plants. Does anyone have recommendations?
any organization that has to support computers that were brand new in the 90s ends up with websites like this. you literally cannot do any better. plus the same users would want the same look even when they're going onto a newer pc which further constrains designs.
hell this is happening to apple right now - look at their giant wonky volume button and full screen call window when the rest of the mobile world has already ditched those design concepts? settings are also still hidden in the settings menu even though it is bog standard on android to be able to directly goto a settings menu from a toggle via long press
ok but postulating chinese called it rice first and then switched to mi but rest of world kept it as rice is a stretch

rice entered europe as oryza not all that long ago and the link to tamil arici is straightforward and heavy trade existed between rome and india such that we keep finding hoards of roman era coins in india

romans were even complaining of a trade deficit with indians and emptying of their treasury
> The peer review process might be more expensive/intensive than PageRank for all I know, so perhaps journal publishers are doing much more work than search engines.

The peer review process is labor intensive, but to add insult to injury, publishers aren't the ones doing it and they don't pay reviewers. It's all done for free by researchers.

At best publishers add some proof reading services, but in many cases not even that.
You are missing the point of being rich and powerful. He probably had multiple tickets already handy 6 months earlier to "invite" people. He did not have to buy them himself, someone else would do it for him.
Just cash. Plus another 5% in free options. It’s a ton of money. No bonus, no RSUs or stock, just straight cash salary. And I didn’t write books on the language I used or anything, in my opinion I’m just a regular developer.
What I don't understand is why peer reviewers agree to perform uncompensated labor on behalf of these gargantuan, highly profitable publishers. What is the benefit to them, other than the warm glow of fulfilling one's professional obligations?
What's fun about Fountain is the the original has been lost, so you can only see a, "recreation" of it. Since it was initially just a found object of a mass-produced item, this wasn't a problem - but still, Duchamp could sanction "official" replicas.

Ah, love it.
localities not being able to pay operational costs of additional infrastructure without negotiating new state aid

I have no idea what you're talking about here. There's no negotiable "state aid" that does that. Generally, development fees are charged to developers for impact on schools and such.
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They didn't discover it themselves. If they had, how would they have known who was part of the embargo and when it was scheduled to end?

Someone leaked it to them.
I do this too. Once it becomes a habit of life I can't imagine not doing it. I know so much random math, stats, coding, ML, just from grabbing a textbook and working through problems. People think it means you are a natural, or it's easy. For me, that couldn't be further from the truth. I'll spend half a Saturday stuck on some really basic problem. It's frustrating, but as the years go by the knowledge compounds. Even if the days feel futile.
I could afford an iphone but I find them confusing to use and hate their user-hostile actions.

I don't worry about price on something that I use 10,000 times every day anyway.
my taxes would double

Not if Proposition 5 passes.
I’ve found that in those “successful” groups there’s a tendency to be extremely reserved, especially with emotions. Corporal punishment to me is almost always correlated with a lack of expressiveness later in life.
We are talking about two different things. Notice I did not say wire harnesses are water tight. Each individual wire inside the harness - the copper inside - is sealed to the environment. You will get corrosion on copper if you expose it to atmosphere - exactly what happens when you splice it. By the way - I do development / testing of automotive electronics and am well aware of the specs / test procedure and design decisions of wire harnesses...
I use UptimeRobot too. Works fine for me and I get reliable notifications by e-mail when an IP address or domain is unavailable.
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ashwaganda, l-theanine

https://besynchro.com/blogs/blog/14997941-four-natural-suppl...
"It's obvious that killing all the weakest lifeforms on this planet would cause bad things to happen"

I made what you were stating clearer. Why would not saving endangered species lead to all the weakest lifeforms on the planet going extinct? Is it the fate of all of those lifeforms to go extinct without human intervention?
Indeed. There is an interesting discussion on Quora about whether he was smarter than Einstein.

https://www.quora.com/What-was-John-von-Neumanns-IQ-Was-he-s...

The conclusion seems to be that he had a higher raw IQ but Einstein was a 'deeper' thinker and better aesthetician. General relativity (which took Einstein 10 years of 'thought experiments') is often considered the greatest achievement of any single human mind. In Einstein's words:

"After a certain high level of technical skill is achieved, science and art tend to coalesce in aesthetics, plasticity, and form. The greatest scientists are artists as well." - Albert Einstein, 1923
Most UK tech companies have an initial six-month 'probationary' contract. If you're a good fit in that period then that is superceded by a permanent contract.

So both sides benefit, the company has the initial flexibility to hire and fire and after that the employee gains some assurance that he won't be thrown off the premises arbitrarily.
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CEO Bob is dating underling Alice who works alongside underling Ted. Should Alice and Ted have conflict, Alice can always play the Bob card.

The rule of thumb in the military (I don't know if it's the law) is not to date someone in your chain of command.
Gyle! Agreed - a roommate and I slowly made our way through the backlog. You really grow to love Gyle - he's so enthusiastic and a fantastic commentator, if a bit obsessed with zooming in on reclaim while a battle is happening.
It will be interesting to see what happens to Las Vegas when the water supply runs even lower than it is now.
I've set a goal to clean at least "1 unit" 4 times a week. For around 2 weeks it has worked pretty well so far.
Thai curry is cooked quickly, usually in a wok. Japanese curry, in contrast, is usually simmered for a long time. The latter is to thicken and soften the meat and vegetables. Thai curry’s consistency is managed by using more or less coconut milk vs the actual paste. And the meat and vegetable pieces are cut much smaller so they cook almost instantly.
This type discussion isn't exactly the best place to try to be funny in that way.
Balls were definitely dropped. My understanding of the Lazy FPU event is that (a) someone at Intel asked if OpenBSD signed NDAs and was told no, then shrugged their shoulders and didn't pursue it any further; and (b) someone at OpenBSD tried to get in touch with Intel, but didn't talk to the right people (Intel is very siloed), and didn't get anywhere.

I've witnessed conversations since then between Intel people and FreeBSD people basically consisting of FreeBSD people saying "you guys really need to include OpenBSD" and Intel people saying "yeah... can you help get us connected with the right people?" so I don't think it's fair to suggest that OpenBSD is being purposely excluded.

Is OpenBSD supposed to comply with secret terms

I think that OpenBSD should follow the norms of the security community, i.e., contacting other operating system vendors and coordinating disclosures -- regardless of how they come across a vulnerability.
The manager's role is to deliver. Managers are given head count to deliver. Managers are assessed on how demanding they are of their direct reports. The general expectation is to ruthlessly cut and replace underperformers.

Only attorneys in labor disputes will be asking to show minutes from meetings.
I think it's more unfortunate that some people have to work at all while sick.
What's your point?

That men have a distinct gendered nature that makes them wrongly describe women this way?

Or that women have a distinct gendered nature that makes them engage in such social interaction styles - and men have been noticing it for a long time?

I'm also curious what historical comparisons you're talking about... it's not immediately clear what the 500 BC equivalent of IG social media addiction was.
Those are mostly examples, a machine capable of doing that would be capable of much more. If it can move clothes around it can probably work the washing machine, move the washing to the drier and hang up the dry clothes. If it can fetch a beer it can put the shopping away and maybe give a stir to whatever I'm simmering on the stove top. It could possibly vacuum better than a roomba.

Also for some things like the clothes hamper example, it's not a matter of saving much time but actually doing it where a lazy human (me) would just leave it.
I've spent a fair amount of time this year with liquid cooling designs, and final parts are coming in to do something along the lines of what you're talking about. Do you have any blog posts/videos walking through this? It sounds really interesting and I'd love to see it.
I agree that 12 month embargoes are stupid. I know that there are people, including FreeBSD people, who have been vigorously encouraging Intel to be more reasonable about how such issues are handled.

I played a small role in that after Theo announced the Lazy FPU issue, by writing exploit code and telling Intel (via the FreeBSD people in the embargo) "shorten the embargo or else".
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Everything I've previously come across has pretty clearly stated that coffee stimulates cortisol release in the body. That's one of the ways it fundamentally works to stimulate alertness.

This study linked to below is about developing tolerance to caffeine, but the very first line says:
Caffeine increases cortisol secretion in people at rest or undergoing mental stress.

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC2257922/
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