skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The intentional mislabeling bothers me most, but yeah I'm not so fond of ammonia.

In the human body, ammonia is a lot like alcohol and carbon dioxide: it is a poison that we are well-equipped to remove.

Well, sort of. Just as people with lung trouble have problems removing carbon dioxide, people with kidney trouble have problems removing ammonia. What about people with kidney trouble? Perhaps they deserve a warning label.
I think making time for hobbies really helps reduce the pain of this cycle. I suck at the guitar, but I can play it for 15 minutes or so, and it breaks up the monotony of the day and provides a different creative outlet than I get at work. Even if you have to put off some chore, it’s crucial to make some time to just be alive.
More discussion on the topic:

https://www.reddit.com/r/github/comments/99aovq/unable_to_ac...
VaevTissue: Los Angeles Startup Selling Used/Infected Tissues
I wouldn't really trust the Ghostery team either. They don't exactly have the best track record.
Nicotine itself promotes tumor growth and metastasis. It increases your risk of getting cancer.
I don’t work for AWS, but I’ve talked to people that work on Route53. Amazon just isn’t willing to support it, none of their large customers care about it enough it seems like. Plus DNSSEC has all sorts of issues, some of which people in the thread have mentioned. Actually, tptacek has a blog post that summarizes a lot of what’s wrong with DNSSEC iirc.
India is turning its back on Silicon Valley
Yes, but don’t you feel like your wording of women who choose to model in Playboy as objects is somewhat demeaning to them?
Churchill advocated for the use of weaponized anthrax against Germany, so I don't think you can say he was biased in this respect.
It's almost like articles posted to the front page of Hacker News are reflective of some sort of specialist community.
I thought this was artificial meat or something. Just fatty parts have their fat removed. Processed yeah but so what, a lot of what we eat is processed.
Learning to say no and set boundaries in general is a life skill, part of being an adult, and one many often never develop.
So is the hangup that it was published in Playboy? What if the cropped non-nude version of the photograph first appeared in a mainstream publication, and then was appropriated by the imaging community afterward? Does that contextual difference change anything if we're still discussing the same photograph?
I don't know about should, but Firefox is a fine browser that is worth trying out.
The advantage of Intel drivers is their support of virtual GPUs which neither AMD or NVIDIA support for consumer graphics cards.
> Why can't we just work less?

You can. Anyone that says you can't hasn't tried hard enough.

Ask your boss. Tell them you want a better work-life balance, tell them it's really important to you and that it's something you will prioritize. Work 4 days a week and get 4/5th of the pay. Step down to 3 days a week later.

If your boss won't come at it, find one that will. Your time is so much more important than more money.
Google should point out the study faults then...it's not like they don't have the manpower and know-how
Wow, that's cool. MacGuyver is one of my childhood TV favourites and a classic character. I love how he refuses to use guns. And Heinlein is one of my favourite quotes:

> A human being should be able to change a diaper, plan an invasion, butcher a hog, conn a ship, design a building, write a sonnet, balance accounts, build a wall, set a bone, comfort the dying, take orders, give orders, cooperate, act alone, solve equations, analyse a new problem, pitch manure, program a computer, cook a tasty meal, fight efficiently, die gallantly. Specialization is for insects.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Competent_man
There are a couple of projects that use optical flow:

https://nageru.sesse.net/
https://github.com/slowmoVideo/slowmoVideo/
I bet they could say the same about 20+ pull-ups (which is more difficult than 40 push-ups based on anecdotal evidence). Not too interesting of a study in that sense.
it already is

http://man.cat-v.org/plan_9/4/webfs
They've done nothing of the sort. The ZDNet article quotes:

> "Another clarification is that the webRequest API is not going to be fully removed as part of Manifest V3," said Chrome engineer Devlin Cronin [emphasis his].

But the full quote shows what he's talking about:

> Another clarification is that the webRequest API is not going to be fully removed as part of Manifest V3. In particular, there are currently no planned changes to the observational capabilities of webRequest (i.e., anything that does not modify the request). We are also continually listening to and evaluating the feedback we’re receiving, and we are still narrowing down proposed changes to the webRequest API.

The only commitment is to not modify the read-only "observational capabilities".
I would love the web to be much simpler like this.
I don't know–it depends! It's difficult to talk hypotheticals. In the end it's all about the context.
One issue I see is that GitHub ToS prohibit a single natural person from owning multiple GitHub free accounts, so you would have to pay for each one which could get quite expensive. Of course, larger business will have their own GitHub Enterprise or self-hosted Bitbucket/GitLab/etc that they can make you an account on.
Lena is problematic for technical reasons, it’s not PC pushback. The scanning technology of the time was somewhat limited, and the exact parameters are not known if I recall correctly. And of course it is fairly low resolution by current standards. It’s a scan of a reproduction of a production image on magazine paper - something quite different than a photograph. All of these processes introduce characteristic degradations of the image.

I seem to recall someone approaching playboy to see of the negatives where available to make a new “standard” version but I don’t know of that got anywhere. At any rate, there are several subtly different versions around, which has caused some issues in the past.

Lena originally became popular not because people liked looking at a pretty face (though I don’t imagine that hurt) but because it has quite a bit of variation in texture, with strong and weak edges, etc. Particularly for image compression research, it was a real challenge in the 80s and 90s.

All of the technical challenges are better represented these days by other image sets, that don’t have the drawbacks I mentioned. And of course it is much easier to produce your own sets now, and evaluate performance over a significant number of images...
In what sense is OpenGL crippled on the mac?
As tested on Gruinard Island, just off the coast of Scotland:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gruinard_Island
No, because my wording was carefully chosen to reflect the actual attitudes of the people who worked with the image, not my personal feelings about Playboy models. If you'll notice, I included a quote from the article where they literally did not know (and had never cared enough to find out!) that the image was of a real person. It was literally an objectified woman.
Isn't it generally more likely for someone who can do 40 push ups to be also living a more active life?

I mean the ability to complete 40 push ups could be a result of exercising in general.
This is obvious, but people and loan issuers do not respond to this reality because the government guarantees the loans. Hence, the current situation continues.
When people complain about non endogenous to nature processed foods, they don't bring up stupid as shit examples. It's a painful conversation, yes, because everyone has a hard time having a dialogue with moronic levels of pedantry. Maybe if you weren't calling cooking unnatural, and rather just talked about the merits of what people were really objecting too, it would be easier to communicate.

This isn't Science of Cooking. When you make food in your kitchen, you don't add ammonia to your foods. That's not vague squeamishness. People don't wash their vegetables in a chlorine bath. When they want to ripen their fruit, they put them in a closed container; they don't gas the fruit with a synthetically-derived hormone.

Even if these things are reconstructed exactly by an industrial process, you're not conceding that our definition of equality is enumerative. And funny enough, the reason poisons enter our food supply is that we say, "Well three ways these processes are equivalent are enough ways." "This complies with the regulation, so it must be safe." "We paid an auditor, who checked these boxes." Which in my opinion is the dumbest form of thinking of all. Sometimes, the slow and shitty way, for some intrinsic reason, doesn't harm you!

Obviously nobody is calling cooking unnatural, but if you see things so reductively, so pedantically, you're going to look back at the backflips you were writing years ago and really wonder how you missed the mark there.
Very cool. Will use.

One request: could you support "raw" in addition to json, xml, etc? So it would just be the text exactly as entered?
iPhone cameras actually record at 120/240fps rather than recording at a lower rate and interpolating.

Thank god. I don’t want the soap opera effect on my videos. Interpolation is the first thing I disable on a TV.
There is no part-time casual work-market in Finland. You must either establish your own company with nestfunds insurances and liabilities. Or you can become a full-time employee of a part-time labor hiring company. Both those options fuck up your unemployment benefits and generate never-ending problems in taxation too. Better do nothing and with this UBI it was even better.
Air Force 'rods from god' kinetic weapon could hit with nuclear-weapon force
No not at all. A handful of companies in a few products use ammonia. Cheese, chocolate and baked goods. For baked goods they claim it evaporates. Cheap cheeses use it to speed up growth.

Some foods breakdown into ammonia so our bodies can handle it but constant higher levels can cause illness as it overwhelms the body.
This study smells funny to me. Why did they divide pushup numbers into groups of 10 and test there, rather than use a continuous measure? I sense multiple comparisons/researcher degrees of freedom problems.
And dilution.
Big deal. Why should we care?

Anyone can fork and mirror it where they want, and make it accessible to anonymous users. Sure, that would "inconvenience" some users, but so what? Github doesn't exist to please every single person out there.

Create your own mirror, and let us know the URL. Don't just whine and try to manufacture outrage if you aren't willing to do contribute resources required to host the code yourself.

I fully support Github's right to use their property (github.com) as they please, because I want the same right for myself.
Afl-Ruby: fuzz your Ruby programs using afl
In the sense that it is frozen at 2010's OpenGL 4.1 (the current version is 4.6 with important updates such as compute shaders and KHR_debug).

In fact OpenGL support has recently been officially deprecated by Apple, making the crippling official. It will almost certainly never see another feature update. It's Metal or nothing on Apple platforms for future support.
Even in the original title, it feels like "recluse" loses some signal. It seems Hikikomori is mainstream enough that it could have made it to the title, and feels more specific than "recluse".
But maybe that's my non-native English living in Japan brain that didn't click on recluse...
Apple didn't keep it up to date, so you can't use anything beyond OpenGL 4.1. It's a clear intentional crippling.
I can’t imagine the blowback about censorship would be worth this.

Censoring will just draw more attention and traffic. What’s really unsettling is that GitHub is playing politics with its users, without even informing them or communicating with them. You would think they would have the courtesy to tell the owner.
If you're looking for a live .dev domain (for testing purposes etc) https://v8.dev/ has existed since September 2018.
> I would have expected something more algorithmic out of experimentation

Faces are a great test case. They represent a large fraction of the images we need to compress, and humans are very good at picking out issues with faces.
It’s really shocking to me, and I’ve eaten lots and lots of meat (including beef) from animals raised and then killed by my close relatives. It’s only that my grand-parents weren’t using a centrifugal thingie to get the most out of the cow they had just sacrificed, and ammonium hydroxide might have been from an alien planet to them. The way we industrially process meat is shocking, yes.
It looks like it was 5 months ago, not much after Microsoft bought GitHub. It looks like they do enterprisy things already that will make people like GitLab better.
As people said in the thread about the actual study, this isn't a real backtrack, they're still locking down the rules, just being a bit more accommodating to the current gen of adblock, but the second ads adapt around current tech, adblockers will be stuck in the mud.
Even without agency, for e.g. fees determination during a blocks duration in bitcoin. It seems as though it is another name for 'free market'??
But human beings generally engage in this kind of objectification, and it's often not malicious. For instance, people elicit similar reactions to meeting athletes for the first time (i.e. only knowing them on TV in a competitive context, and then meeting them in reality and discovering for the first time their non-sport related traits and characteristics that are incongruent with their athletic persona).

I don't interpret "oh you're a real person" as saying "oh wow, you're more than a sex object". I think the reaction is more in line with the awe of meeting the flesh and blood subject behind a static photograph (and an alluring photograph at that).
This is troubling in the context of OpenAI deciding not to release their code and dataset for fear of it being put to bad use. It's a tricky topic but I get nervous at the idea of research being censored.
John Maynard Keynes said that we would be working 15 hours a week by now. That would so great.
My understanding is Trump is having so much trouble getting confirmations through congress, he's basically stopped trying except for essentials and the gov has never taken tech related stuff as essential.
> Ideas include allowing your savings to follow you wherever you go or however you work

IRAs (which should replace 401ks entirely)? Wage increases so workers can afford to save for retirement (and not need to raid their retirement accounts for emergencies)? Also seems like a submarine piece for annuities.

401ks are underwhelming as a product. Congress should provide IRAs the same creditor protection, allow employer contributions, and incentivize a streamlined onboarding process (just as you provide ACH routing and account number for your checking account rontour employer, you’d provide the same for your IRA). This ensures portability, low costs (lots of competition in the IRA space), and also prevents junk fees from 401k administrators since you’re not a captive audience.
The Rise of the Tech-Savvy Parent
That was very strange for me as well, as the original stated goal of OpenAI was to decentralize power. It looks like instead of that they just want to be one more of the few powerful entities.
You aren’t supposed to eat ground beef rare. Steaks you can. If you don’t know your steak is partially ground beef, that’s the issue.
>Due to our concerns about malicious applications of the technology, we are not releasing the trained model.

> We are aware that some researchers have the technical capacity to reproduce and open source our results. We believe our release strategy limits the initial set of organizations who may choose to do this, and gives the AI community more time to have a discussion about the implications of such systems.

Excerpt from the recent OpenAI blogpost about GPT2 text models. It seems valid since giving the code or probably a web app can make anyone easily create malicious intent content online
I would not be surprised if it turns out Microsoft is behind this.
iPhone used to have PowerVR before Apple decided to make their own GPU for iPhone 8. PowerVR also can be found on some Intel Atom devices. Most Android phones nowadays use either Adreno from Qualcomm or Mali from ARM.
I had no idea about the origin of the picture until people started discussing it, so actually this might result in more people being uncomfortable, not less. Consider this thought experiment: suppose that in some foreign language the word "hello," once had a horrible and offense meaning. However both sides of the past social divide had forgotten its past meaning and now it is used commonly as a greeting. Now, some well-meaning historian comes along and uses this history to convince a member of a marginalized group that every time someone says hello, they are echoing something horrible and offense. Now this person will walk around with a heavy weight of paranoia, having been "woken up" to a reality that is long past. Every time someone says "hello," they will suffer through the experience of someone who is being insulted, and worse will have to then repeatedly convince themselves that no harm was meant (this is brutal if you have ever experienced it). That sounds like a curse to me, I say things like that should stay forgotten.
Yes, I agree it’s common knowledge that steak and burger have different cooking requirements.

The issue is if you THINK you have a nice solid real steak with clean insides, but ACTUALLY have a few steak pieces glued together with ground meat purée.

You can’t tell by looking at it. Probably doesn’t taste any different. And the customer is never informed.
Leaky Database Reveals GPS Surveillance Of China’s Uyghur Muslims
I don't think they're playing politics, I think they're playing "don't get your arse kicked by the government". Very interesting that someone wants to know the names and emails of everyone accessing OSS deep fakery - I wonder what else there is...
After about the first $50k, get yourself some quality umbrella IT insurance that can protect you up to $4mil USD.
How to Setup Nifi StatefulSet on Minikube
AMD's GCN architecture is about 7 years old and fully supported. Open source support for the previous TeraScale architecture is reportedly fairly good too, though no Vulkan.
Here are several chaos engineering efforts that work with Kubernetes: https://landscape.cncf.io/category=chaos-engineering&format=...
.lan would be much better name.
It's interesting that git cloning the repo works even without logging in.
When I was young my parents used to buy a side of beef and freeze it, I imagine you can still do this. A side of beef is what it says - the left or right side of the animal, cut up and ready for freezing. Used to be the cheapest way to buy meat. That was in the days of beef for every night time meal, and corned beef sandwiches for lunch, sausages for breakfast :-).

The bones used to be soaked for hours to get all the goodness out of them and make stock. I dont know if this is much different from the reclaimed meat - apart from the ammonia I suppose. Even now I make stock regularly and get all the yummy left over bits in the pot.
I've been doing client-facing Fortune 500 and startup tech consulting for about 30 years. If you're good, be choosey about clients and only work with the ones who will pay by the week, or preferably, by the milestone. You want to know your time is going to good use and that they're not going to get resentful or have any question about delivery.

Keep them apprised of progress, manage expectations, issues and demonstrate progress consistently... toiling away head-down doesn't mean anything on its own. You want to deliver as fast and with quality as you reasonably can... non-blocking, get-it-done, tempered impatience work-ethic.

Also, a master agreement is a good idea. And then each contract is a short and simple diff off that. Makes it less painful for both parties.
There's https://www.svp-team.com/wiki/Main_Page which is based on http://avisynth.nl/index.php/MVTools
Are your ssh keys being used? Or did you use the https:// endpoint?
3 full body days.

2 sets, each exercise, 3-4 exercises per day.

For example (in kgs):

1. Deadlifts, 145x20, 150x13
2. Hamstring curls, 60x25, 65x18
3. Dumbbell bench, 32x24, 34x18
4. Lat pull down, 40x25, 44x18

Massive nervous system overload with high reps.

This usually leaves me shaking and needing a 5-10 min rest at the end in the changing rooms before having the energy to change and leave.

It's maximum effort in 40 min, and at least for me, it works.

Increase reps/weight as u cross the 20+ rep barrier.
That's what he meant with the pitchfork.
Bravo on execution.

Edit: Apparently it's not odd, quirky satire?

https://www.cnet.com/news/this-startup-has-an-80-dirty-tissu...
This is neat, I would ask to add some basic HTML parsing but it would ruin the experience
ActivityStreams 2.0 Terms
On TVs where it's interpolating to convert from 24fps to 60 it usually looks terrible, but slowing down a real 60fps video using motion interpolation usually looks much better, as there's less that needs guessing
You must have been sitting on this idea for decades seeing as how you registered the domain on 2-16-2019. And you have the guts to say this isn't a blatant copycat? Sheesh.
Yeah but in your effort to make an analogy, you're missing the point, which is that context matters. You need to look at the context of using objectified pictures of women in the workplace, especially one where women are routinely given signals that they don't belong. Your example of a fan meeting an athlete or celebrity for the first time is just a wildly different context.
break em up
Which just goes back to my original point, if these small titles had been interested making open source games they wouldn’t use Unity.

It doesn’t matter how big the owner is anyways, you don’t own the IP.

So Unity being open sourced wouldn’t matter for a 3rd party trying to port it, and the majority of these small titles that initially willingly built on a closed sourced platform are not going clamoring to port their own games to new platforms decades from now.
Being paid by the discrete, incremental milestone assures the client you're not messing around and lets them know you expect to be paid after sign-off.

Having a net 10 or 15 with a ~3-4% discount is also a motivator to get paid sooner than a net 30.

Furthermore, you need someone good at collecting receivables and collections, be it you or someone else, especially dealing with education, healthcare, government, nonprofits or the military... because it will happen in spite of your selectiveness and client rapport, because some large orgs think it's cool to not pay their bills.
Some call them anti-addictive as the experience can sometimes be challenging.
secret polices
Same can be said about money. Isn't it.

Money a potential cure for everything from depression to addiction.
There where some clearly recognize able outliers in motivation where I studied. There was a mathematics professor who would try to fix the edu gaps and gaps in understanding for every student willing to listen often at expense of her own time. There was the embedded systems expert who tirelessly showed fascinating stuff to less then ideal students like me. There was the algorithmic prof who's lectures always transported this Flair of "remember all this did not exist half a life ago. There is still adventure around and novelty to be found". All still had feynmans fire in their eyes. It was a privilege to study beneath them.
Well, Microsoft does own GitHub. Who else would be behind it?
The https endpoint works without authentication
Do I really need to consider every blue-sky armchair-philosopher thought experiment? ;-) We can all make up extreme hypotheticals that have like a 0.000001% chance of ever happening in the real world and using that to justify our philosophy.

Anyway, just to play along–dude, just say 'Hi'. It's not that hard and you're saving like three letters every time. Your life just got easier!