skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I fail to see a distinction b/w “racist” and “due to racism”. In any case, I feel large parts of society, including major media outlets, already tend towards caution, c. f. the reluctance in calling the President’s “both sides” comment “racist”, instead opting for “racially charged” or “insensitive” or similar.

> There is one party in particular that I think relies on people to believe that their problems are outside of their control, so that maybe they'll outsource the problem solving to the government.

That’s a rather unfair characterization of the Democratic Party. But I find it even more interesting to know why you feel the need to superficially obfuscate who you are talking about?

I’ve also provided two examples above that clearly prove that racism and sexism do exist. If gender-blind hiring doubles the chances of female classical musicians, aren’t they right in pointing the finger at that result and complaining about white men playing life on easy?

But apart from such narrow situations, most left-wing advocacy is decidedly altruistic: college students supporting a raising of the minimum wage aren’t doing so for their own benefit. Unless, that is, they are terribly pessimistic about their personal future. Neither are voters and politicians advocating for DREAMERs, who by definition are neither. Nor are Bill Gates, Warren Buffet, Bloomberg, LIN-Manuel Miranda, or any number of billionaires or otherwise successful people advocating on behalf of the less fortunate.
> "why didn't we do this earlier?"

Because it's invasive.

The user consents to sending you information when they hit Send(explicit). They can remove any incorrect or unrelated information from the text box before they do so.

Especially if they paste in to the text box and inadvertently paste the wrong thing(be that sensitive info or similar).
Unfortunately it moved into my nose.
I agree. I feel like the author is alarmed that there are really expensive glasses that are getting even more expensive, but you can also still get cheap, good glasses as well.
Where I shop (Redwood City and Mountain View) the receipt check lines are long and clog the exit. There's no way to bypass them unless you don't have a cart.
but it’s not what parent author wrote. idea was to use usb-2 cheap cable as a cable to transfer electricity between charger and laptop.
Equifax will sell you an individual's data. Like "this guy with this social security number had this yearly salary".
It doesn't have a monopoly on experienced software devs, but it has a monopoly on the highest density of job opportunities in the industry, as well as the number of software devs. Which, in turn, brings more devs and creates even more opportunities. It's like a positive feedback loop that is extremely difficult to escape.
A slightly more in-depth PR about this program is also available on the DARPA web site:

https://www.darpa.mil/news-events/2015-05-22

Presumably "active light" means "we flash some light source, possibly invisible to the naked eye, and see what comes back" and this enables some of that transit-time type of statistics that they are trying to collect? So assuming one color at a time, you would get a time-series of images, a sort of 3D model of your normally-2D image. By collecting both polarizations separately and flashing a polarized light source you would get two independent 3D models of the light's propagation through a room.
Plot Against the Principality of Sealand
Then why do their admissions numbers line up neatly into racial buckets that match exactly what a social justice person would like to see?

I'm not saying you're wrong, but when their internal paperwork seems to indicate an ASTOUNDING difference in "personality" for blacks vs Asians, at a large-numbers level.. I mean do we really buy that? Can we even just consider for a moment how racist that sentiment is? Against both races?
Women don't pee any slower than men. Men, being gross and all, we are willing to pee communally, women are typically not. Does anyone really want to pee in a trough with a bunch of others watching with their wandering judging eyes???

To achieve parity, remove urinals and place sinks above waist height (yes for that reason). Hell who am I kidding, just remove the sinks as well.

Now everyone will pee privately, in their own stall making things slower, but no one will wash their hands speeding things up.

Bathroom parity achieved!
I think you're right. I also think the browser, as your agent, should enforce expectations. "This website wants to upload data. Allow? [Once] [Always] [No] [Click here to see the data.]"
I tried it and it tasted quite good. Glad to see more options coming!
Does anyone have an example/list of popular applications that use .NET WinForms? The only ones I can think of are bespoke...
It seems to me that insect meat is the way to go taste, nutrition, and cost wise. But people are adverse to eating bugs. To me this seems to be a branding problem. One of the plant based burger producers should advertise that their food is supplemented with natural proteins and lipids, then stuff their plant burgers with ground up crickets or meal worms or whatever.

I don’t think people would have as much a problem eating a plant burger with insect protein supplements as they would eating straight crickets
That's true of everything, though. Your grocery store doesn't say, "sorry, you haven't been to the dentist in 6 months, we can't sell you food", even though there are many dental issues that can be life-threatening if not treated and eating food makes it worse. It's not their business to care.
Yeah. I've demoed the Costco ones, but they weren't great. My hearing loss isn't just a minor loss. I'm classified as "profoundly deaf", which requires serious amplification. Unfortunately, Oticon and its ilk are the ones that allow me to be functional in the real world :/
Japan is homogenous. (Generally speaking) Americans are isolated against not only the world but also each other as a result of sparely populated areas, car culture + tech (no interaction with others), and media feeding the average American fear stories all day.
We actually moved into downtown for that sort of experience - we live close to the river valley so there will be a ton of area for our kids to explore. The edge of the urban sprawl is utterly soulless - nothing but row upon row of houses, but once you leave that you're in a field, nothing to explore or see, and it's killing our infrastructure as the city grows outwards and outwards and considerations need to be made for transit and road maintenance and utilities.
Just love how so many startups coming from YC are becoming force of disruption! The impact of this extends far beyond entrepreneurship and making few people rich. I hope more YC companies goes after monopolies.
Demystifying the Backbone of rbx [forwardRefAs]
> This DoS vulnerability in the crypto/elliptic implementations of the P-521 and P-384 elliptic curves may let an attacker craft inputs that consume excessive amounts of CPU.

> These inputs might be delivered via TLS handshakes, X.509 certificates, JWT tokens, ECDH shares or ECDSA signatures. In some cases, if an ECDH private key is reused more than once, the attack can also lead to key recovery.

> The issue is CVE-2019-6486 and Go issue golang.org/issue/29903. See the Go issue for more details.
The problem I see is that people simply don't have children anymore.

Is that actually true, beyond this anecdote? FWIW, my own suburban neighborhood (a cluster of about 60 townhomes) has enough kids that there's usually a small basketball game going on in the parking lot. And often bikes left scattered around (until dinner time, when the kids pick them up and go home).

In my experience as a parent (my son moved out last year), there were always kids around, but they were scheduled down to the minute in sports, STEM enrichment activities, scouts, or church. And those kids from families that didn't have that kind of budget were glued to TV screens or computer monitors.

We tried to give our son free time to play, but there was nobody around to play with. The kids were there, just not available.

Now that we've moved to a smaller house, with THs instead of SFHs, it appears to be slightly better. More play in the parking lot. But, the kids still seem pretty tightly scheduled (almost all are in sports leagues year-round).
I'm sorry your arguments do not make sense, I recommend you read about the multi-faceted nature of Bitcoin. You have a poorly researched and simplistic view of the topic, which is very common on HN.

You are confusing Bitcoin with a payment network like VISA or PayPal. Hacks of exchanges are not related to Bitcoin itself, it is like saying, someone broke into my Gmail account because my password was easily guessed but you say TCP/IP broken. It does not make sense at all!

> No customer protection and irreversible transactions = "This is a feature not a bug of bitcoin."

Bitcoin has the economic principles of gold.

* Pure raw gold has no consumer protection and it is irreversible.

* Government cannot give FDIC insurance to gold bars, because governments cannot print gold bars out of thin air.

* Unlike gold, Bitcoin is digital, which means it can be sent across borders at a low cost, (Almost free with LN)

* You're comparing multiple things (Payment network, economic system, and governance system) with 1 piece of software.

if you want to compare payment network features, then you have to compare bitcoin/LN transactions to VISA, PayPal..etc

If you want to compare the economic system, then it's mostly Austrian vs Keynesian.

If you want to compare governance then it's about libertarian/anarchist/decentralization vs Centralised governance.

Unfortunately, you are coming across as very closed minded with same old tired arguments that were laid against bitcoin from inception, because the general population has a poor grasp of what it really is.

Have a read of this, it's a bit dated but it's still good, if you want to have a better understanding of what bitcoin is: https://www.coindesk.com/nobody-understands-bitcoin-thats-ok
That's what the Introspection endpoint should be for.
> Hundreds of thousands of developers have MBPr's which are glossy only.

They have a coating to reduce glare. Consider them half glossy/matte.
Tackling Twitter Bots with Biometrics
Maybe purchasing a text book on Queueing theory and giving it to one of the staff would help, topics that dense tend to change minds quickly when they are disseminated at high velocity toward management.

You may read that as you please.
If we want "dissectable" AI, we will almost certainly have to break them up into modules or semi-independent sub-systems. While one-big-network may technically be able to do the job, it's harder for most humans to study, tune, and tame such a system. We like to know who to sue if bots go kaflooey :-)
True but it seems that Dell's XPS models seem to suffer from coil whine much more than I have ever experienced with other makes using the same primary components (CPU, RAM make, SSD make, etc.) so it is clearly something Dell does (or doesn't do) that makes the matter worse.
I work with .NET and that used to mean you have to be on a Windows® computer. At a place I used to work at, I had an HP elite book Windows 7 laptop with i7 processor, 8GB RAM, and a spinning hard disk. That by itself is not the problem. The problem is there is an "asset management" software installed (I assume by default) that is overly active which when combined with a antivirus with "real-time protection" meant a subversion checkout can take a long time. This definitely degrades employee morale I think.
Wow a fellow Aussie! Good read.
I once saved my bacon with an "old" (I don't really consider it old) 8 MB S3 PCI video card I had lying around.

I had bought an AMD chipset motherboard that assumed (in the BIOS) that you were going to use a CPU with onboard video (ie - an AMD "APU"). I was setting things up, and my CPU was an AMD without onboard video, because I figured the motherboard, like all the others I'd ever set up, would switch automagically to the PCIe video slot, which had my old NVidia GPU in it.

Nope. POST beeped that I didn't have any video output. So - I could either buy another CPU - or another mobo. Neither was an option. But I thought - maybe I could plug in a PCI video card and it would recognize that...?

Dug through my various boxes-o-junk and found one. Dropped it in, and it worked - long enough for me to switch the BIOS video option over, after which I could use my GPU.

I was kinda shocked at the BIOS, though - it was my first time using something "modern" - and it was a pretty GUI with a mouse and everything (then I started learning about UEFI which the mobo supported - a lot of things had changed since my last system, which was a Core2Duo board).
> Screen colours are too orange

Here are some pointers on how to change that: https://wiki.archlinux.org/index.php/ICC_profiles
this was interesting to me:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Gh578e98qAk&t=567s
> Like rapidly rising teenage anxiety, depression and suicide rates.

Are those symptoms indicative of there being an issue with the kids, or are those the same symptoms in all age groups?
As someone who made this decision recently, I decided on a Sony a6000 and have loved it. The cameras quality is pretty high, and my photography skills will likely never hit the "quality ceiling" where I need to buy a better camera to progress.

Its small, so I'm motivated to take it with me. Its not too big & chunky. Its great for bringing on holidays, but also good enough to throw some lenses in my bag for if I see something fancy.

The electronic viewfinder is amazing for understanding the interplay between aperture, shutter speed, ISO and zoom levels, because they change in real-time.
I'm not sure. My hearing loss is bad enough ("profoundly deaf" --- basically, the next level down is "totally deaf") that I wouldn't try an off the shelf aid without an audiologist's support.
It's called titlecase and common in many publications.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Letter_case#Headings_and_publi...
I don't follow your response. If you're wondering whether it's OK to have predictable IVs, check:

* Rogaway's IPSEC chained CBC IV attack

* Bard's HTTPS predictable CBC IV attack

* Dai's attack on SSH

* Thai Duong and Juliano Rizzo's BEAST

... all of which are based on predictable IVs (usually: the last block of the previous message, which is taken as a synthetic IV in 1990s-era protocols). In short: no, CBC IVs must be unpredictable.
Last year they didn't offer a high-res version without touch.
Why does that page require javascript to be enabled before you can see anything? ;(
> I grew up in a similar neighborhood and at that time our neighborhood was full of kids.

It's interesting how this happens, because there's definitely neighborhoods with a lot of kids about the same age. I can only assume it's the ways the markets function.

My neighborhood was full of kids growing up-- it was a brand-new housing development built to be compact and affordable that seemed to attract a lot of relatively young professionals who had recently started families and were in need of a cheap housing alternative.

In my town a lot of the more expensive housing might be snatched by kid-less couples, retired immigrants (I'm from Mexico, a lot of American immigrants move there to retire), etc.

Established neighborhoods will eventually see the older tenants move out (or, grimly enough, die off) but it happens in such a random fashion you never really see just a single influx of young families into the neighborhood, like you do with a brand-new development.
- Vocal fry - It grates on me so much it's hard to concentrate.

- Bashing the existing codebase immediately. You should at least have enough time to discover why things were done a certain way before trying to suggest improvements.

- Adding significant changes without consulting ANYONE. One time this guys was brought on and decided all by himself to convert everything to Typescript and dockerize the app. Major red flag.

- Being offended at code reviews.

- Bad hygiene. If you smell like ass, please don't come into the office.

- When they assume too much prior knowledge and don't explain things explicitly. Like drawing blood from a god damn stone. Very frustrating. You don't want this person to be in charge of onboarding you.
Yeah, you see them all really easily here:

https://anvaka.github.io/pm/#/galaxy/npm?cx=-1345&cy=-7006&c...
Medical training in the U.S. requires first a non-medical degree.
Isn’t that illegal?
No, it doesn't, canonically. But it equally can. Witness Verizon, throttling first responders in California wildfires. At 3.45am. Despite their verbiage about usage limits, above which "may be throttled depending on network capacity", it was obvious that after limit+1 bit, regardless of network capacity, you would be throttled, no ifs, buts or may(be)s.
Now we just need to embed this in an MVVM WPF application!
I agree the article title comes off as a bit tone deaf to the developmer community.

Maybe it's aimed at management?
Hollywood Failed Brad Renfro
Until a single article describes the actual contents and there is massive public outcry about what corporations are hiding in our food
That's what I was pointing out, essentially. And that's just the very tip of the iceberg of how much it costs to de-facto have no Southern border.
I’ve seen those ground cricket protein powder replacements at the grocery store but they always seem so expensive. Would it be economical to include that admin part of the buffer?

I’m also not sure what role they fit in the kitchen. The marketing say they can go into smoothies, sauces, and chillies but I’m not sure what ingredient it’s replaxing. I’m gusssing it’s either the traditional meat or whey protein powder part?

Also apparently people with an allergy to shellfish and crusteseans can’t eat cricket powder, although I’m not sure how prevelant that condition is.
Trader Joe's uses a single line (in every one I've ever been to) and it is wonderful. Even a line wrapping the entire store will only take 10-15 minutes because they staff appropriately and you're almost always moving.

You also are always next to some kind of food item and the impulse buys are staged in an even longer display than in a regular grocery store. Instead of four feet wide and five feet tall, it may be 20-30 feet wide and 3-4 feet tall.
Yeah, I started typing a comment trying to say something like that but was unable to put it into words.

I've only skimmed through the article but in general, these criticisms of DL are annoying, they rarely bring new or valuable information. It's usually a mix of disproving claims nobody is making (e.g. that DL is close to general AI) or stating something that's obvious.
Um, water weighs 1g/cm3. He means 5 particles.
I had an 9360 for a few months and found it awful. Firmware bugs (some with Windows, a lot with Linux), maddening coil whine, flimsy power plug.

The Linux TB3 support was sadly not really „ready“ (mainline Kernels April~July 2018) in that there were constant panics when hotplugging/unplugging monitors or the docking station.
Or you can just build wine on Windows for Windows. I've done that long time ago for Yuri's Revenge.
You're probably joking, but you have spent more time overall in slow queues than you did in fast queues... This is similar to the fact that "your friends have more friends than you do" [0]

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Friendship_paradox
var TOTAL_MEMORY = Module["TOTAL_MEMORY"] || 1258291200;

That is, if the module doesn’t specify how much memory it wants (and it doesn’t), then it asks for around 1.25 GB.
You are required to get a new prescription because your original prescription expired.
Along the same lines is Docker Hub. Blindly building your own images via dockerfiles that pull from others images should warrant serious consideration, especially given those images can be updated at any time.
PD is actually an automatic part of having that big mass of lenses up against your face and properly positioned for testing. If they don't have that adjusted properly you're not going to see much.
In ethernet (at least at higher speeds; I can't speak offhand for <=1G), an average IPG of 12 bytes is used to let the start of frame symbol be 8-byte aligned. So for example a series of 65 byte frames would be separated by alternating 11 and 13 byte IPGs.
The oldest machine I own which theoretically works (I've never plugged it in, because I don't want to start a fire) is my Altair 8800.

It has a linear power supply with huge caps (one is about the size of a small soda can) - which is why I've never powered it up, because a fire could be the literal result (the whole system needs a complete refurbishment to get it into operating condition).

Even so, I doubt it consumes more than a 100 or so watts, though a chunk of that would be dumped as heat of course. The entire system is probably far under the general TDP of today's desktop systems (maybe just the GPU alone).
I think the challenge is that a significant portion of the non-mammal meat eating population has a moral objection to eating living things, even insects. Given their roles are early adopters of these kinds of products it seems unlikely that kind of solution would get far.
It's typical in English titles and codified as standard in widely-adopted style guides used by publications.
But that's humans. Humans already understand language.

I don't disagree that humans can extract meaning from language models. But that only speaks to the ability of humans to extract meaning from even very badly formed language. Not to the ability of those models to represent meaning.

Edit: OK, I don't think I understand what you, er, mean. I think you're saying that language models essentially have a kind of understanding of language, and not just the ability to reproduce it without understanding it. Is that what you are saying?
The trick seems to be to put them on bikes. At least where I'm at kids that are riding bikes are assumed to be "free range" while kids on foot are assumed to be lost.
Cool idea. There's a little error on the where you agree to terms. The 3rd bullet point is not broken out into it's own line item.
Cast All the Things: Send videos from many online sources to your Chromecast
Re: fly around...choose its own goals...explore the world around it to correct its model...

"This is LearnBot. Human, I need to extract your spleen to learn how they differ from bladders. Please hold still..."
In France we have lunette pour tous and it's 10€ for a pair. It works wonders
I used this site a few years ago to opt out of everything (I had to send letters to everyone, no buttons to push) and had very good success. I hardly get any postal mail these days, I don’t show up on any of the “people search” web sites, and I’m a legend in the HR department - they call me the invisible man because they found so little information about me.

But I had a passport and a global entry card, so they decided I did exist.
No he means 1 particle per that volume, or maybe that many particles per cm^3. The numbers you suggest are more dense than water.
Insects have to eat something too. And some insects are carnivorous. So you would be inserting multiple layers into the food chain with all the associated efficiency losses and increases in carbon footprint.

Going straight to the source seems reasonable if it can be made to work.
What is that doesn't add up? Of course if you want decrease your cost for salaries you can't have other people pay more. In fact, you want other people to pay less. That is how many of these companies started attracting employees in the first place. The median salary at Google is $200k, that is undoubtedly a lot of money in salaries. They certainly wouldn't mind turning some of that into profit instead. But it is probably even more important that salaries doesn't continue to rise. Especially since it is always hard to decrease pay for current employees.