skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
To know what they're getting into. It's mostly a thankless job. One of the OP's video talks about how most therapist just wants the easy clients and refer all their hard ones to the YouTuber. So it will vary greatly depending on who your clients are. Imagine the difference between being a therapist for silicon valley tech employees vs a mental hospital, prison, or juvenile detention center.

If they do their own practice, it's much like any other business, picking the right clients goes a long way in making your job easier and how much money you can make.

Psychiatrist are different than psychologist. The former goes to medical school and can prescribe drugs.
Yes it's true. This kernel has no tick.
Maybe switch banks? My experience is I've had my account blocked exactly once - and that turned out to be actual identity theft. In the end, I didn't permanently lose any money thanks to the system working as intended. On one other occasion, I received a phone call from my bank inquiring about an unusual charge. I confirmed that this time it was a legitimate transaction I made and neither the account nor transaction were blocked.
And one more project is https://neo900.org.
many of them are Turing-complete almost by accident, if you are willing to add enough parameters. E.g. a shallow neural network with one layer is Turing-complete.

It's actually Turing-complete for rational-valued weights (countable). If you are willing to grant real valued weights (uncountable) then it is actually more powerful than a Turing machine, able to compute things in P/poly, a very weird complexity class that includes some encodings of the halting problem. But this is just because you're "cheating" by allowing infinite precision which is not possible in the real world.
Besides lenovo there are no quality laptop PC vendors.

Every laptop besides Apple or Thinkpad is garbage.
http://davidjohnstone.net/pages/lch-lab-colour-gradient-pick...

You could learn more, or just use Lch! The colours you can pull out of this tool are amazing.
Didn’t see percent. Thanks.
Ντέρμπι Αιωνίων και αποδείξεων στο Καραϊσκάκη
I wasn't clear with that statement. As clarification, I'm not saying that GOFAI approaches aren't going to get better or be more relevant.

Rather, the AI community has really good confidence that you can "fool" every AI approach to date. That has been true the longest for GOFAI approaches, and now we're doing it for DL/RL.
I do loosely keep a log. I use a sublime plugin called plain notes (or simple notes? I don't know).

I used to think it's a great idea to log everything, but now I've resorted to trying to only add to the logs whenever I think I can benefit from the knowledge later.

It has definitely been very useful, I now have tons of notes on useful regexes I can use to search for very specific code patterns, tons of details about sql-injection preventions, optimizations, language features, etc...

I love the idea of working on a base of knowledge that gets sturdier and more reliable as more time goes on. It is a materialized kind of growth.
Crypto is being used to keep owners from fully controlling their hardware. We see this with secure boot being totally under control of the manufacturers.

There is no reason except unwillingness not to allow the owner some way to control what keys are trusted for secure boot. Secure boot, in its essence, is a good security mechanism. Yet if we let them, companies will use it against us.

Something similar is happening with cert-pinned devices. For example amazon echo uses cert pinning.
This means there is no way for a user to see what their device is sending home. For many intents and purposes, this means they aren't the owner of the device. Instead, they have a license.

Why would ought it not be possible for a user to install their own root certificates on these devices?
> You create a pin when you activate your card/wristband after walking in, yeah.

I wonder how many make theirs 1234
Its interesting the total difference in how people deal with commerce going from the 70's to today. I remember the get check, deposit check, write checks and maybe go get money from the bank cycle. Heck, even if you had a credit card quite a lot of places wouldn't take it (not to mention the carbon paper).

People trust technology will always work. Its not a bad bet where banks are concerned, but I too worry about the chaos of even a couple of hours down time. I wonder if there will be a push back. There probably would have been except the unbanked can get pre-paid cards and pretty much do everything at Walmart or through PayPal and its competitors.
This has been duped many times. And wrong. There is an option to entirely disable secure boot.

See this for accurate info: https://www.omgubuntu.co.uk/2018/11/apple-t2-chip-cant-boot-...

Dupes:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18383250

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18396925

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18383512
I recently took a road trip across North America, and was a little surprised by the number of cash only transactions I faced. Toll roads in particular were a big pain. It's kind of crazy that we don't support both methods in a reasonable way
I understand we could change the repo explorer functionnality since it's based on GIT but why keep the issues and wiki tied to this GIT service ? Why don't we have independent issues management, GIT stuff and wiki solutions that could be plugged into a webpage with basic URL support to link between git updates and bug reports ?
It’s a common mental error to believe that everyone has your same preferences.
Dell buisness laptops aren't horrible.

Recent Thinkpad laptops have moved away from good linux compatibility. My 2016 ThinkPad still doesn't have a functional linux fingerprint scanner.
Mitchell & Webb's classic Bronze Age orientation day sketch:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XTLyXamRvk4
Nope. The mental health assistant job knocked it out of me. Nothing like being in an environment where you have to be on guard for your safety to really want an office job (friends had teeth knocked out, another head-butted ended with concussion and I believe migraines for rest of her life, I almost had a finger bitten off, and other coworkers got stabbed with utensils).
Closest windows equivalent to this is sharex
And in the US can be had for like $10 a month as opposed to $30 minimum for verizon prepaid
If you've going to display your disdain for sky fairies on HN, best to pick on a small religion, unpopular with HN readers. Bahá'í perhaps, which preaches mutual love and the inherent value of all religion, yet its adherents are mercilessly persecuted by co-religionists.
> If that’s because the festival organizers don’t let you retrieve your money easily or without a cost, that’s an issue with the festival management and not with the idea of digital money.

The ability for poor implementations to exist is itself a strike against the general concept.
I’ve replaced all of my family’s iOS chargers and cables with Anker — far more durable than Apple’s!

I still mostly stick with Apple products when it comes to notebook power, especially for the 15” MBP.
True, but they can do that with the actual contents of the information itself, and also with the fact (if true) that you owned or possessed the encrypted device on which it was stored. Just not the fact that you knew how to unlock it.
Coming from python is somewhat of a low bar, compared to more modern and sophisticated PLs.
You need a secure OS to protect a TPM against brute force attacks. You need secure boot to get that.

Why do we want a TPM? Because it gives guaranteed secret private keys. This means the keys can never be stolen, not even from RAM.
What awk and send are to files of lines, jq is to json. I find it indispensable on the command line. Jq is a functional language. It took me a bit to get used to it, but now it is one of the first tools I install in a new machine. The linked article is a curated list of jq related resources. After the manual, I found the cookbook helpful.
Hell, most first party refurbishers aren't all that good. I can't think of many other than Apple and Nintendo that I'd unequivocally recommend.
Daily summary of things I did the day before in morning. Both work and personal.

So I can see what I did 3 weeks ago and gauge my progress over time, and critic myself effectively

Also throughout day I try and capture important details / thought processes as they happen (I try to do this every few hours)
Adam’s Curse
Smartphones today.
AGOpen DIY Conversion Gives Your Tractor the Ability to Steer Autonomously
> "It's never caused a problem before" isn't a reason to ignore best practices and not work defensively.

It is if working defensively is costlier than replacing the odd broken part.
How are you able to write code without being able to set breakpoints, stepping in a function, do mouse over to see the value of a variable? Do you print values of variables when you need to?
Type 2 Turing Machines are a conservative model of computation. They are as realistic as Type 1 Machines. Both models involve an infinite tape. Your previous comment used the Turing Machine abstraction, so my response was entirely valid, suggesting that replacing your abstraction with another equally valid, and I believe more appropriate for this purpose, abstraction eliminates the problem.

Also, by the way, the distinction between "complete" and "potential" infinity is useful here. The Type 2 Turing Machines features only a "potential" infinity, the same type that's common throughout Theoretical Computer Science. A real number is a only a "potential" infinity -- a process of sorts. You seem to be demanding that a real number be represented as a "complete" infinity, but this isn't needed for anything in physics or engineering or anything else. The demand you're making, which would imply that an infinite amount of time is needed, is unreasonable.

And by the way, the downvoter is somebody who can't argue with facts.
Is airpair still active? Their twitter account seems to have stopped and I can't seem to make their website do anything except show tutorials
How to Easily Create Form Based Approval Workflows
"docker run..." set and forget?

I think the most complicated thing I do with it is have a script which writes my LDAP server's credentials into it automatically.
Companies are basically dictating what users "want": from social media to personalized ads.

The problem with regular users is: they don't care until it's too late.

Can we blame them? Not really, because life is too diverse to worry about every consumer product.

It's good, however, if there is a bunch of good guys who do the thinking for these users. Still, most users may not care, but eventually consumer advocacy groups will pick this up, and they will educate users.
I was arguing against "Noone cares about thin laptops." That's a direct quote and different from yours. Not 'thinnest', but 'thin'. Since almost the laptops went thin, someone cared about it.
The truly painful thing about using gogs has been the inability to search issues. Maddening once you get past a trivial number of issues and just want to know if someone's reported a bug.
Are you sure? I'm using a X1 Carbon Gen 5 (which I believe is 2016? maybe 2017), and I read that Linux 4.18 (which comes with Ubuntu 18.10) now has functional fingerprint support. I haven't tried it yet, not a fan of biometric authentication.

Either way, the laptop works great with Linux.

Edit: Looks like the fprint support is not quite there yet: https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/libfprint/libfprint/issues/54
Haven't you heard?

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HBQR-oI5PjI
>There is a rumor among my local IT fellows, that some banks who also run an insurance companies (or partner with some) share transaction information with insurance guys to help them identify whether discount is possible for a specific person or not. E.g. if someone frequently spends a lot of money in pubs, most likely that someone will have health issues sooner or later.

Or worse, what if they decide you had too much pub spending/fast food, so you can't get that new organ you need?

I keep my "entertainment" budget (pubs, eating out, etc) in cash for this reason.
There's a Stephen Baxter novel from a quarter of a century ago [1] in which an antimatter meteorite falls to earth, and via undisclosed handwaving, ends up as a deposit in the Antarctic, which is subsequently mined to provide a source of power for various steampunk shenanigans:

https://www.thebooksmugglers.com/2010/04/steampunk-week-book...

[1] yikes
One of Lenovo's more stupid innovations. IBM thinkpads had a dog bone charger where the cable hooks were made by the ends of the "bone", perfect for fast winding. The velcro went round nicely, once. This poor Ebay image shows what I mean[0]. Those were used upto the last IBM Thinkpads. Not sure when they started.

What did Lenovo do? Made them pointlessly the same shape without a hint of cable management[1]. Along with lots of simple rectangular bricks. Strangely they still seem to keep the fixed cable exiting sideways on nearly all of them - that was for easy cable winding that you can no longer do.

[0] https://i.ebayimg.com/images/g/w2cAAOSw-0xYY4l3/s-l1600.jpg

[1] https://www.astringo.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2015/02/lenovo...
> There’s variety of reasons to self-host. Having in internal git service can be nice if your connectivity is bad or spotty.

It's also hard to justify routing traffic through different continents if all you want to do is share a repository with someone sitting at a desk right next to you.
Previous discussion from 2 1/2 years ago: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11374003 (183 comments)

Full list of discussions about Gogs: https://hn.algolia.com/?query=gogs&sort=byPopularity&prefix&...
Chrome has one process per tab.
It seems exactly the opposite to me.
Uhh.. wait, what?
I know you probably mean well and maybe want to stay anonymous, but it seems pretty clear to me that commenter was looking for a specific firm in response to their question. Is it the case that all of the top 20 IBs are offering tuition reimbursement for data science?
Digispark ATTiny85 USB key “rubber ducky” clone
some of these are not present in other high level languages like PHP, javascript and you don't call them lower level...
2-3 years is a ridiculously short lifespan for a laptop. If one of my laptops failed that quickly I would demand the manufacturer provide me with a replacement under Australian Consumer Law. I've used 8-10 year old ThinkPads that worked fine (battery life was the only issue, but a new battery is not that expensive -- since you can replace those on older ThinkPads).
I think it also comes down to the availability of service or even not agreeing about the future of your hosting provider.

Prime example is obviously github, why would my company host on github if they never made profit? that service could go away any time or the service could change in a way that is a pain for my company to migrate.

It swings for other things you'd host, if I use services on Azure (such as Thunderhead) and I'm developing games, well Microsoft also develops games. I put my IP at risk.
Who is asking for it outside HN and the techy types? Joey Beercan just wants his device to work. Maybe he'll ask his kids to take a look at it first, but after that it's just a trip to the Genius Bar. That's the entire point of paying for the AppleCare in the first place. The large majority of people do not want to deal with fixing things on their own.
> not being able deploy because your self hosted service is down.

If you're using git then you already have the whole repository everywhere you've cloned the remote repository. Therefore, your example is at best implausible.
To be frank, his anecdote conflicts with my own. It is pure speculation that inhaling menthol actually creates an analgesic effect which works towards the sensation of smoke in the lungs. I find mentholated cigarettes harsher, because menthol has a certain heat to it not unlike peppermint.
Intro to Deep Learning with PyTorch by Facebook AI on Udacity
Just because a particular brand of sky-fairy is popular, does not make it any better; on the contrary, the damage that a religion does is correlated positively with the number of its adherents.
Which are the top non-ad results when I search for mFI iPhone cable.

Not sure if it’s even possible to commingle with AmazonBasics inventory
Until you run out of cash on hand or it gets lost or stolen....
What does it even mean to record? Saving to disk? You can’t start recording after hearing a trigger word and somehow get sound from before the trigger word unless you’ve already got it... I imagine a FIFO stream or buffer that only writes to disk if a trigger word is present.

Also, there may be trigger words that cause recordings even if no actions need to be taken...
Do you mean G.A.Q.L. v State of Florida, decided last month by their state court system's Fourth District Court of Appeal? Here's a link to that opinion:

https://www.4dca.org/content/download/404430/3468412/file/18...

It doesn't actually challenge the foregone conclusion doctrine as applied to the data behind the passcode!

It simply concludes that the order to produce the passcodes itself would be forbidden testimonial self-incrimination under the Fifth Amendment, and that the state didn't show that they knew "with particularity" what the passcode was protecting, so they couldn't order production of that under the foregone conclusion doctrine.

It appears that does it reject the foregone conclusion as a means to get the passcode itself, because that's not what the state is really trying to do. Matthew Heiman agrees with you here that this may not be a correct decision: http://reason.com/volokh/2018/11/05/foreign-governments-will...

My understanding is that, while the question of compelling passcode disclosure is not fully settled law at the SCOTUS level or in most US circuit courts of appeals, the trend of rulings mostly grants first amendment rights to them. Do you know otherwise?

(Note I'm not a lawyer, just a former law student who continues to geek out about this stuff.)
Gitlab? gitlab is quite painful. the guides hide the complexity because if you're able to get away with omnibus installation (or, docker installation) then you're going to be fine.. (unless it breaks, which to gitlabs credit, it doesn't).

But as soon as you start touching HA, you have to unbuckle all of it's components, and that's where it becomes a real, real pain. Because gitlab does not assume you will do this and starts _freaking_ out when it tries to start something which doesn't exist on the local system.

It takes a long time to find all the dials and triggers to turn local starting off, and even then you basically have a full omnibus installation sitting on each of your nodes, because even if features are turned off they sometimes need some part of the code for the feature.

At this point upgrading anything is not just a tedious process, it's also error-prone and time consuming. Take every web-node down, upgrade the local packages on the web node you use to upgrade the database, then do the db migrations, then you go around upgrading everything else to the latest version, then you can slowly bring everything online and hope that it works.

Don't event get me started on extending it's authentication system.
> If I follow correctly, the issue with randomly picking any real number in that interval is that irrational numbers would require infinite computational steps to resolve.

In mathematics, doing things an infinite number of times is generally no problem, in fact it’s almost always done.

Of course, there are also many different sizes of infinity, and doing things a larger infinite size number of times requires some extra steps... but most branches of math only do things a countable infinite number of times (the smallest infinity).
Atleast 99% of my payments in sweden are with a totally normal credit card, the rest with swish. I only use paper money to give to homeless people, can’t remember when I bought something with bills and coins. I think it’s great, I’m more worried about tax evasion than my government knowing what I buy. I’m more interested in my speech being free than my purchases, even though I can see the problem in non-functioning democracies and dictatorships.
Your public transit card is connected to an account. In this case the transit agency acts as the bank.
If I understand correctly, you don't even need to boot off an external hard drive. According [1], you only just need to disable their new 'secure booot' feature and you can install Linux on the internal hard disk.

[1] https://www.omgubuntu.co.uk/2018/11/apple-t2-chip-cant-boot-...

_______________________________________________________

Edit: If I had read the original post, I'd see the link [2] at the bottom pointing to some people claiming this indeed does not work.

[2] https://unix.stackexchange.com/questions/463422/2018-macbook...
Agreements like that happen all the time. For example a sandwich place renting area in a food court under the condition that they won't lease a nearby store to another sandwich place. It seems unlikely to me that they are all illegal...

[0] https://loweringthebar.net/2006/11/judge_rules_bur.html
This judgement by the FSF is unsurprising, Commond Clause is like the Patriot Act, a purposeful misnomer by its authors to attempt to gain unearned goodwill & respect.
I’m too sarcastic and deadpan for that to be an accurate metric for me.
> For some weird reason, we call light red "pink".

This is partly cultural. In Russian, there's one word for light blue (голубое). It's the color used to describe the sky. I remember wondering why there's not an English equivalent, when there's the pink/red distinction.