skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
For that case, perhaps there should be an option to tick as you order the Uber.
Yes, but this could be radically different in 3 years, which isn’t enough time for one election cycle let alone the time it takes for society to iterate towards a solution. This tech is moving much faster than society generally acclimated to things.
You also invite degeneration into an imageboard which ends up being a wall of memes and stupid jokes.
This thread is frustrating. First off, there's a typo in the quote. The word "who" is missing: "..someone who went hunting?"

Second off, even if the missing word was "we": "...someone we went hunting." The CEO of the company supplying the software has a direct incentive to see things from the other side. It's not denseness; it's business.

This is not a battle between totalitarians and freedom fighters, it's a battle between those who think security is more important within this context, and those who think privacy is more important within this context.
I know I shouldn’t post this here, but the only reason I got a car and stopped using public transport are ppl who don’t stay home when they have the flu. I’ve been sick 2 months each winter because of it, with flu shots.
Aren’t their ACs which can filter that out?
'Dramatic' rise in African migrants arriving at US border
Yes, I'm always surprised to see so much negativity from people in the healthcare industry whenever this topic comes up. Maybe I'm completely wrong, or maybe the status quo needs to change.

Which part do you mainly disagree with? Can you not see a future where regular scans and machine learning might facilitate the early detection of cancer for millions of people?
I agree that their mouth movement wasn’t particularly natural, but I disagree that it isn’t enough to fool most of us if we’re unaware. We’re not fixing our eyes on a person’s mouth while they talk.

Think of the scenario where someone edits a few seconds of a 30-minute interview. They make the interviewee go from saying they hate drugs to saying they love drugs. Even if you weren’t expecting that claim from that person, would you go back and recheck their mouth movement, to be certain if it was edited or not? Unlikely. Even if you would, I’d wager most wouldn’t, including most of us that could detect it.
For the poker claims, a quick Google search gave this:
https://github.com/trottier/original-bitcoin/blob/master/src...

I don't know if this is the right source code though.
They can, but let's be honest, people will be doing multiple roles when in the very early stage, so your lead programmer will be configuring the server ... probably won't be using a configuration management solution and whomever takes it over is going to have to comb through the various configuration files to work out what it's meant to be doing.
> I'd move to my wife's home country tomorrow if we could live without fear of our child being kidnapped

Not comparing it with your wife's country (especially since you said people got murdered), but in the bay area, you won't find kids walking alone anywhere. Despite being one of the safest places in the US, parents and society overall is paranoid. They have traded group safety for individual safety.
> if I search for something I want what is popular to come up, not was is approved.

There is no objective, Platonic measure of "popularity", and Google always has to temper it with "correctness".

When someone searches for "california governor", Google needs to show results for "Gavin Newsom" instead of "Arnold Schwarzenegger", even though the latter is immensely more popular by any reasonable metric.

So yes, Google's engineers will keep tweaking the algorithm until it stops showing Arnold Schwarzenegger entirely. In search of correctness. Otherwise it will become unusable very quickly.
I usually start with, "In JavaScript what 6 values evaluate to false?" ... almost nobody gets it, but it's usually an excellent barometer for how well they know JS as a language and guides the rest of the questions.

Aside: I tend to prefer people who have worked with multiple languages that are different from each other, regardless of language. Also, way too many people look down on JS without actually knowing JS.
> Electric cars produce more CO2 during manufacturing.

How much more? Sources, please. The internet tells me that adding an 85 KWH battery in a Tesla adds ~1 tonne of CO2e. [1]

Tesla, as a whole (Which includes non-manufacturing, but does not include the carbon cost, of say, smelting the steel that went into their cars, or Panasonic manufacturing their batteries), produced ~300,000 tonnes of CO2e in 2018. They shipped ~250,000 vehicles in 2018.[2]

Bloomberg claims something completely different, but doesn't provide any concrete numbers. [3] The study it seems to cite is [4], which claims that a Tesla's battery is ~15 tonnes of CO2e, if manufactured in a factory powered by 50% coal power. There seem to be no other studies on the subject.

Panasonic, which manufactures Tesla batteries, is doing some work to make their batteries carbon neutral [5][6]. It's unclear how much volume this factory produces, and what the emissions of their other factories are.

> Indian taxis/cars on Indian roads do worse.

This also means that the existing ICE taxis don't have a long prospective life, and at least 40% of them are due to be replaced by 2026. It's why this legislature is coming into play in 2026, and not in 2020.

> India's electric market is 60% coal.

Thanks to Carnot efficiency, even if your electric car is powered by a coal plant, it is still more carbon efficient than powering it with gasoline. Your V6 engine doesn't reach the temperature differential that utility coal plants do. Electric vehicles also have near-zero-cost regenerative breaking, which increases waste energy, that would otherwise go into heating brakes in a non-hybrid ICE.

> Who is the you here?

Someone who is comparing the environmental benefit to the monetary cost of switching from ICE to electric. You get a lot more reductions, for the same dollar spent, from electrifying taxis, then from electrifying heavily-used personal vehicles. You get more reductions from electrifying heavily-used personal vehicles, then lightly-used weekend vehicles.

Pick the lowest-hanging fruit first.

[1] https://webcache.googleusercontent.com/search?q=cache:Ska839...

[2] https://www.environmentalleader.com/2019/04/tesla-emissions-...

[3] https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2018-10-16/the-dirt-...

[4] https://www.thegwpf.com/new-study-large-co2-emissions-from-b...

[5] https://www.panasonic.com/global/consumer/battery/primary_ba...

[6] https://www.panasonic-batteries.com/en/news/panasonic-enviro...
LOL... well as soon as Ryzen 3000 series drops on July 7th, then get that, or see if they have some good deals on previous generations at that time. If you need something now, just go with a Ryzen 5.
> "When is the new Avengers movie out?" "Which channel is The Crown on?" "Was Michael Jackson a Paedophile?" "Who is that girl from Stranger Things?"

What I'm increasingly noticing in the results for these is title:"Avengers movie release date", body:"No release date has yet been announced for the Avengers movie" (but not in the search engine snippet).
It's sort of like a random forest algorithm and how it resists overfitting - lots of partially informed votes by people who lack 'single focus' issues driving their vote make it hard for the system to be swayed to extremes. It's mostly good but it definitely results in many issues (like freedom of expression) falling down due to apathy of the masses. For example there was just an election and the opposition leader had promised on passing controversial spying legislation last year that they did so only on a proviso it would be immediately revisited. He completely failed to do that, but having been proven a liar did not even get raised during the election. Literally nobody except vulnerable minorities care, and they don't count in Australian elections.
Just did a search for --> "biblical quotes" +death
Here's one of the first links found...
https://www.biblestudytools.com/topical-verses/death-bible-v...

Why not consider DISCUSSING the matter with him based on some the information provided by the Good Book?
At the root you should ask whether a question is a mechanistic one or a philosophical one.
Ha, nice one. I studied that movie in Film History.
They're only a lot of work as long as the tooling is difficult to use, not accessible and produces output that doesn't look authentic.

30 years ago, that might have been the case with doctoring images, now practically everyone has a personal computer that they can install and use PhotoShop or some similar tool on.
> I'd love to see if somebody ever tried to "go big" with RSS

I would bet decent money that between Dublin Core, indieweb and various other XML standards of the day, something like that is already defined / describable, it's just not used because the model you suggest doesn't scale well - once comments are in the thousands (which happens, on FB or twitter), single files become unwieldy and the clients get too slow. If you steer away from single files, now you have a protocol that also defines URLs that clients and servers must agree on, increasing overall complexity. It has nothing to do with RSS, a format that has been extendable through XML schemas since 1.0 at least; it's that nobody could agree on such schemas in numbers high enough to make them a de-facto standards, because most actors had an interest in lock-in on their own platforms.

I wish you luck, but this space is hardly new. The challenge is not technical, it's entirely a political one - a lot of people have to agree and implement a standard and then reach some sort of critical mass without triggering the search for lock-in.
You can live there long term since there is gravity.
I do not have very valuable feedback but I've used Termius on the iPad twice when my laptop wasn't available (both emergencies). I haven't found the need to look elsewhere for an iOS SSH client. Great work and good luck!
My understanding was that apart from GM killing it on a more general statewide level, the SC dirt is really soft and the tunnels collapsed a lot more often than expected, taking deaths with them during collapses and rebuilds.
Instead of having to buy a game, the user plays the game for free, but has ads as part of the game stream (e.g., a discrete banner ad at the bottom of the screen), which may only appear during load times or in character selection menus (i.e., not during a fight). An important aspect would be that the ads could not interfere with the game itself. This is like how Google sells ads and displays the ads in the search results in a discrete manner.

The publisher/developer would receive a share of the revenue collected from the advertiser.

OR do the 4K stream option with no monthly payment but have ads that don't interfere with the gameplay.

I expect most have the knee-jerk reaction of "ADS?! N0! NEV3R!". But what if you get to play top games for free by ignoring ads that don't interfere with the game? Like how you get free internet search results by ignoring ads.
If you want what's popular in a very raw sense, you'll get bots linking to each other. Otherwise, you need some other sense of popular that takes bits and pieces of usefulness and trustworthiness and more.
We are working on Remapping of CapsLock for iOS. Stay tuned.
space is fake
The world is just one big "console.assert(false, world)"
It's not really a "backup" if it's just on the same server/data center though. Moving data from one drive to another in the same machine, or from one machine to another in the same building, provides fault tolerance should the main drive/machine die, that's about it.

That's true whether the computer(s) is your own or someone else's.
AFAICT, to participate in Stadia at all you have to buy 3 months of a subscription that starts in November. That takes you into 2020.
>You can only hear so many stories of behavior before you start asking what the other students were learning while one kid goes on a 15 minute meltdown.

They're learning how to deal with people which is more important than the crap on the whiteboard.

I hear so much about how our schools are held back by accomidating problem students. Yet in my experience it was the students always disrupting the lesson plan and the class that caused me to learn shit. The teacher left to their own devices will merely teach kids how to get great marks in academic subjects which is a horrible waste of everybodies time. It only teaches people how to open doors.
The danger is not in false positives, but false negatives. The very existence of this kind of things erode trust and sow paranoia.

A simple morph cut in a John Pilger interview of Assange made a sizeable portion of nutjobs believe Assange has been long dead. Don't think this kind of behaviour can't eventually extend to the mainstream.
Indeed I edited in C after remembering a saved video!
Rupert Murdoch and News Corp.

If you identify an issue with Australian media, it’s almost certainly due to that.
Contrary to popular belief, the rate that solar wind strips Mars atmosphere is so ridiculously low that we can comfortably kick the problem of stopping it down the road a few hundred thousand years. If we manage to generate a habitable climate by terraforming with additional heat and atmosphere, adding a magnetic field becomes a very low priority.
Obviously we need more scientific research, but it's my belief that these traits are imparted at a very young age and most parents just bungle it up.

Like I said, we can't use the current average performance as an indicator of potential average performance.
> An advantage men generally have is more time to reproduce.

While men have longer time, the probability that a man does reproduce is significant lower than a woman. This makes the comparison a bit more complex.
Pleasantly surprised to see this.

Grew up alongside a large family with an almost annual high school graduation party. That book was a cornerstone of the event, read aloud and a copy given to each graduate.

Never really "got it" until just now. Makes me wish I'd read his books a kid.
The archive for plaintext notes https://zettelkasten.de/the-archive/
I had a bout of this about 20 years ago, so I made a rule for myself: I wasn't allowed to decline an invitation. If somebody proposed doing something together and I was able, I had to do it. That made a huge difference in my life. I did a lot of things that were... unexpected. (A few examples: I joined an ultimate frisbee league. I went skydiving. I joined a church group. I went to a strip club. I attended a wedding.) It wasn't all fun or even pleasant, but I wasn't lonely anymore.

The internet was just getting started then, so that experiment might work out differently now, but it's worth considering how much of our modern isolation is just a matter of choices.
There's an alternative possibility that the Labor party reflects on its strategy and realises that shadowing every single thing the government did on national security didn't actually win them any credit with voters in the end.
All of Schengen Europe (as of 2017)?
Not GP, but I did misread the submission title as ...Terminus... Seems more natural, for whatever reason, to me at least.

Is the problem that it's an existing trademark, or just that it's annoying to change again?

It probably doesn't matter if I misread it, search engines will take care of it as if a typo? (Same applies to anyone accurately searching for the name I misleading recommend them, too.)
That's really cool. Thanks for the explanations :D
We've seen a 50% drop in Search traffic post-broad core algorithm update
Forget deepfakes and such for a moment...

Think of the impact of this on dubbing movies between languages. This seems like an incredible tool.

Of course, we can’t just forget about deepfakes and such, but this particular usecase kind of excites me.
It's changed. Check out r/pharmacy.

Getting a PharmD used to be a golden ticket. Then a ton of schools opened up and flooded the market. Wages are actually on the way down and from what I've heard, the retail jobs really suck.
OP was referring to containerizing your environment for package development.

What does connecting to a production DB have to do with any of that?
Yes, I was one of them. I've helped manage livestock and produce since before I was enrolled in school.
Better than deep conversations with friends whom you care about?
Go might be suited for you as well and it has a bigger ecosystem.
Barack and Michelle Obama to Produce Podcasts for Spotify
Super circle jerk! Bad content site reports drop in traffic after algo updated to not promote bad content.
Title is misspelled. There should be an apostrophe at the end of “users”.
I think it's a good first step. It also gets them talking with a psychologist, ideally.
>>In much of "flyover country", Americans routinely greet, chat with, and interact with strangers in public.

I’ve had the opposite experience. Strangers routinely strike up conversations with me when I’m in New York, Boston, Chicago. Last time I was waiting for a friend at a bar, and there was baseball on TV. Some old man sitting next to me turned to me and started telling me about the time he got something signed by Babe Ruth. As a foreigner I’m totally used to it of course, but I’m also cognizant of the fact that it is out of the ordinary in American standards.
The same restriction is also in Weebly's (owned by Square) terms

https://www.weebly.com/ca/terms-of-service
I've had the same experience. There are regulars that I get to talk to most days, and many of them have interesting stories. I'm friends with a retired college professor, lawyer, political activist, journalist, nurse, wedding planner and restaurant manager, fitness instructor. All from hanging out at the same dog park almost every day for a few years now. It only takes 30 minutes a day and makes me feel less lonely.
Blimey, why is the Wozniak quote buried so low!
in the US maybe, but in many other countries repayment of legal fees is at the discretion of the judge i think?
it would be awesome if google travel would allow me to also see photos of each of my past trips in addition to all the travel details. They already live in Google Photos.
It was invented in the 50s in france and literally is translated to 1/3rd world (tiers monde.) third (as in third place) would translate to troisieme. Poor translation basically.
The word that comes to mind is "messy".
> That we should collectively bury our heads in the sand and keep living the two-kids-and-a-minivan suburb life right up until the end?

Have kids and don't do that. If the "good guys" aren't having kids then we'll be fucked. I assure you the "bad guys" are having loads of kids and they don't care one iota about climate change....
> To get around this problem, Devoret and colleagues employ a clever trick involving a second excited state. The system can reach this second state from the ground state by absorbing a photon of a different energy. The researchers probe the system in a way that only ever tells them whether the system is in this second “bright” state, so named because it’s the one that can be seen. The state to and from which the researchers are actually looking for quantum jumps is, meanwhile, the “dark” state — because it remains hidden from direct view.

This is absolutely brilliant work. I had no idea that experimenters had found a way around the quantum measurement problem.

I have always wondered "how in hell can people experiment with something that is actually affected by simply LOOKING at it?" This gives me my answer.

Even though this idea is only one step in the findings of this article, I am so glad I came across it.
Same. Also, I’m less likely to see medium posts because I can’t subscribe via email or rss without making an account
I wanted to say this too and to add that trains can be much faster. Even slow trains almost never get stuck in traffic.
I'm not a fan of "who they elected" myself, but I don't really see what politics has to do with any of this
I'm not removing prejudice from the equation. Prejudice can be a form of oppression. I'm simply stating that racism is more then just prejudice.

> Take something pretty harmless like "white men are such shitty fucking drivers". That is an example from a young very left wing politician in Sweden on twitter. She would of course never say "arab men are such shitty fucking drivers" even if they are statistically involved in more accidents in Sweden because she would see that as racist. Same as if a guy had written "women are such shitty fucking drivers" he would probably be seen as bigoted.

All these statements, are prejudiced, yes. The reason the 2nd two are seen as bigoted is because of the power dynamic there, and the systems of oppression. "white men are such shitty fucking drivers" is punching up, whereas the other two are punching down. I personally think it's fine to punch up and challenge those in power.

> If a Black American hates and think Native Americans are worthless. Is he racist then? Who wins on the oppression competition?

Yeah, I'd say that's racist. Black people can contribute to racism against their own race using this definition of racism. They can also be racist against Native Americans.

IMO, to be racist is to support or erect the systems that continue to oppress people on the basis of race. Prejudice is probably one of the lesser ways racism happens, and even isn't always racist. Slavoj Zizek, for example, often talks about how he and others in the past have bonded by telling "racist" jokes about eachother's race. Maybe that's racist in the prejudice sense, but in the definition I'm using (and is the definition used by people that hate on white people or "whiteness") that wouldn't really be racism.
Understanding LTE, and How to Create an LTE Evil Twin to Passively Obtain IMSIs
How can I see my upcoming trips at that URL? I want to see my hotel itineraries.
> Now can we be done errantly nitpicking well-established semantics?

These semantics are mental shortcuts that are harmful in this case to actually solving the problems we face. They frame the issue narrowly, which leads to a single viewpoint coloring the entire population.

> Many variations of the same theme.

Do you agree/disagree with all of them?

> You're agreeing with me rather aggressively. I didn't claim or imply that you wanted any particular kind of world.

I thought you were suggesting that only one or the other could exist, or that I needed to choose one.
i think your comment isn't just toward the guy. Lets put that into perspective

>they allow the balloonist to control buoyancy without dropping ballast or carrying enough fuel to maintain lift sufficient for the entire craft.

1. Rozier invented that 2 chamber balloon.

2. helium was discovered only more than half a century later.

If anything, i think the guy deserve the respect for what he did directly risking his life in the face of the known and unknown dangers and limited knowledge and technology of the time.
I don't think that fakes (photoshop, deepfakes, whatever) need to be absolutely believable to be effective. The long-game purpose is to erode trust in institutions, media, politicians, etc. Fakes accomplish this goal by being just believable and just frequent enough that more and more people start deciding to believe whatever it is they want to believe because "who knows what the real truth is!".
Tell her to wear a MAGA hat over the hijab, then people will be too confused to harass her.
> People who don't have kids are making the rational, forward-looking choice as far as I'm concerned.

People who don't have kids because they are worried about climate change are doing a big disservice because they are ensuring that all the folks who don't give a rusty rats ass about climate change eventually outnumber them.
λf. (λx. f (x x)) (λx. f (x x))
Reports: Google Fires Another Conservative Employee Who Spoke Out Against Bias
I only got the Trips app because Inbox was shutdown and I was going to miss that functionality. If they could move trips into Gmail then I'd be happy with that.