skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I am guessing for high motion content you mean 60fps video?
> you still need a non-driving ID card

Just to clarify, the state ID is not required by law, but you will be hard pressed to get by socially without it.
Just to add some context, as others are suggesting $11.60 is not enough for food:

I used to live, fairly recently, on a hard limit of $10 per day for food - I did not eat out (almost never). It was enough to bulk up on (over 4000 calories), was balanced, and even included the prices of some basic supplements I took. This was in an expensive area of the US, that per a quick search is roughly on par with Toronto.

$11.60 seems like it could cover a days food in most, if not all, North American cities. You have to be diligent about budgeting, where you shop, what you buy, etc. But it can be done.
> Beyond terrible UX and general disrespect, LinkedIn also just doesn't do enough with their data to make it useable.

From LinkedIn's perspective, that's a feature, not a bug.
way to go!

as consumers, we can help by boycotting amazon.
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Mnuchin: US has ‘serious concerns’ that FBs Libra could be misused by terrorists
Oh my! The 10 commandments were for the Isrealites wandering the desert, but there were a whole bunch of exceptions and specific rules, and in the old law, loooooots of the punishments for breaking those rules were death. Not just any old death, specific kinds of death, like impaling someone with a beam from their own house.

Christianity is a bit different, generally believing the old law (including those gruesome punishments) to be done away with, but there are still scriptures in support of local governing authorities. The more commonly cited scripture is Paul's letter to the Romans (Chapter 13, verses 1-2):

> Let everyone be subject to the governing authorities, for there is no authority except that which God has established. The authorities that exist have been established by God. Consequently, whoever rebels against the authority is rebelling against what God has instituted, and those who do so will bring judgment on themselves.

There are a few other examples, but at least from a Christian point of view, the guiding principal is to presume that the government is at least partially put in place by the hand of God, and should generally be respected.

(Disclaimer: I am not a religious person, but I grew up in a religious household.)
But it said it only detects future cancer in 31% of patients, which means way more than 5% false negatives. I'm assuming that means that the 95% is only on the positives.
CEO salaries are typically determined by the board of advisors or at smaller companies, by the company's investors.
wow, thanks.

[edit]
in my experience yacy works really well. You have it crawl the sites you frequently visit and their external links and it quickly accumulates to something more accurate than google.
Cue Amazon putting in more robots!
I feel China's government embodies enlightened authoritarianism.

Many authoritarian governments of the past made the mistake of trying to tinker too hard with economics, with horrible results. China is run by technocrats who know how not to sabotage the money supply.
and every bank seems to think its own quirks arent a big deal, but when you have 6 different apps, each with its own quirks; remembering how the back buttons work is a nightmare. citi is especially bad, but so is just about every bank when you switch from your account to cc rewards.
I wouldn't say it's the only reason. H264/5 are not royalty-free codecs. YouTube is a powerful tool Google can use to push a royalty-free codec, much like Apple used the iPhone to push people off Flash. It's one of few areas I agree with Google being heavy handed.
Have you had a sleep study done? I had similar problems until I got a sleep study and placed on CPAP
My research says it is 70+ year for EB3 visas entered this year assuming nothing changes.
I think each dating site should provide metrics to verify that each account is a valid human being and show how often they log in perhaps... A problem with matching is that I go days without logging in, which means I could be missing matches that way. I can imagine it would be hard for them to do any sort of reliable or trustworthy background check on every account through the app.
The only thing any employer has ever given me on Thanksgiving was a shift on the help desk.
Is steam really that great? I say this as someone who plays many hours of games.

I think some things they do well are (which are admittedly important things):

* reliability
* security
* fast downloads
* consistent achievements between games

But I think they're lagging others (mainly discord) in chat and social. Their voice quality is comparatively horrible. They don't really have a good space for a group to have a server like discord does, which really helps with cohesion. So while I definitely don't think epic is killing it in any of these areas, I don't think steam has that much going for it outside their core competency.
FWIW, it's not like the doctor is going to send you home with a diagnosis based on this screening. The psychological burden would persist only until further testing and analysis. And in any case, human radiologists have FPs and FNs, too. The question is how close and in what circumstances are we approaching current human radiologist performance.
Can't read that last link outside the UK.

They wouldn't be wold they were positive for cancer. They'd be told that the computer predicts that they are at very high risk for breast cancer. That's knowledge that I think people should have, personally.
> Now, if you suspect that the instant search results are politically biased, then the burden of proof is on you to provide evidence of that existence

The proof is a senior Google employee admitting to bias and manipulating results in the Project Veritas video. There's also plenty of anecdotal evidence you can see for yourself as a user. In addition to that I know many people who work at Google and the vast majority of them have extreme political bias.
Commoditize one's compliments: https://jasongriffey.net/wp/2012/04/19/commoditizing-our-com...

Unreal Engine, like Unity, right now has to be used with Autodesk products like 3DS Max or Maya, or at least that is the case with the large majority of professionals. This is an impediment to using Unreal Engine and thus makes Epic Games sort of dependent on Autodesk.

There is probably no coincidence that the new general manager of Unreal Engine is an ex-Autodesk SVP, Marc Petit, who used to be in charge of Maya, 3DS Max, etc for a decade (https://www.awn.com/news/marc-petit-leaves-autodesk). He definitely sees the value of building up Blender to remove the dependence of Unreal Engine on expensive tools from other vendors.
Was expecting to see various types fraud that google profits from, instead it seems to be focused mainly on "(business) identity theft via google maps" - right?

Thought for sure there would be info about things like taking ads for "flashplayer" that installed malware, things like taking money for ads for "walmart" searches instead of just listed the organic result, because there is implied threat of NOT listing walmart at the top due to competitor ads or "gamed" search results.

Enabling places like grubhub and others to take over search results for restaurants / small businesses and brands in the search results.

Censoring organic results, yet allowing paid listings to insert themselves within.

I'm sure there are many more forms of fraud that could be brought up that are mainly possible with google.

Basically looking for more perspective given the title, I think the title could of been less broad given the article's info.
> Is there a lower-status job that pays as well as software development?

Garbage collectors fit this description in every city I've lived in.
Jen Gennai had this to say in her article https://medium.com/@gennai.jen/this-is-not-how-i-expected-mo... :

" ... Project Veritas has edited the video to make it seem that I am a powerful executive who was confirming that Google is working to alter the 2020 election. On both counts, this is absolute, unadulterated nonsense, of course. In a casual restaurant setting, I was explaining how Google’s Trust and Safety team (a team I used to work on) is working to help prevent the types of online foreign interference that happened in 2016. Google has been very public about the work that our teams have done since 2016 on this, so it’s hardly a revelation.
The video then goes on to stitch together a series of debunked conspiracy theories about our search results, and our other products. ... "
> A lot of people don't eat it

They will when they get hungry enough.
Are you suggesting that because experts are imperfect, we should take ignorant reactionaries seriously? That makes no sense. Please clarify.
Thanks, this is mainly what I came here to say. And I just don't see even the vaguely defined "index" as the crown jewel. If anything, it's "relevant results", which is something quite different.
The false positive information is in the ROC curves such as Figure 2.
No, they mean content where things are moving a lot. (Imagine how fast the picture is changing on a mountain biker’s GoPro...)
> This contains more technical information behind the 1202 alarms ..

“You also have to remember that, long before Bill Gates, we had developed a real-time multi-tasking operating system.”

“When a job was to be scheduled, a call would be made to the appropriate executive routine - sort of like a DOS call today”

edit: I thought this was hysterical, on so many levels, just imagine the scenario if Microsoft had got the contract for the AGC.
There is a future where in the long term Unreal Engine (and maybe Unity3D as well) is FOSS in the same way that browsers are. Epic's business model would have to move away from engine royalties, which currently depends on the success of their store or potentially lasting longevity and growth of Fortnite.
Honestly, SSD speeds barely matter for most workloads. For your typical task, everything gets loaded into RAM, so the user will notice what, a 40% increase in loading time once that session, and at 1.3gbps, that likely means half a second extra.

Honestly, for a typical user, the typical amount of RAM and SSD speeds is more than enough.
It looks nice. It would be nice to have the ability to fine-tune the model to your own source code. Is that on the roadmap?
I have an uncle who's a retired Game, Fish, and Parks warden from Alaska. From his stories, at least, it's far less thankless a job than your comment would make it out.

To be sure, he caught no end of flak and abuse from people who were over their quota, or fishing in the wrong place, or poaching, or whatever, but — at least according to his telling — the majority of citizens he interacted with exhibited many-to-most of the "good" traits we associate with "outdoorsman" and such.
I thought taxpayers only subsidize in-state tuition?
I work at Google, worked at Amazon, and you nailed it. Most people at Google are far from coding superstars. But basically everyone is fairly smart, nice, and hard-working. I basically never come across any dead weight.
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> Best-by and sell-by dates are not a food safety date.

Exactly this. Properly canned (or otherwise preserved via cooking in a sealed vessel) food effectively has no end date, so long as the seal remains intact. It will taste largely the same (barring leached minerals or otherwise from the vessel), unlike frozen food.
They could, but they don’t, so what is your point? It still means that watching YouTube on the Mac device in question is a crappy experience.
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Blender is a complimentary offering. Improving it indirectly boosts business.

Assuming there are tax benefits for donating, it becomes a win-win.
Science Has a Sustainability Problem
Cricket Juice Healthier Than Orange Juice? Many Insects Loaded with Antioxidants
I haven't made a formal study, but I think that it still ends up still being a smaller language. Scala doesn't have a lot of keywords, but it does have a lot of overloading of what those keywords do. It's something I have to spend quite a bit of time explaining when I'm bringing people up to speed on Scala.

The OO system is absolutely weaker. Depending on your situation, that can be a big advantage. I work in a mixed Java/Scala codebase, and, while I generally like Scala, one of our more annoying bits of yak-shaving is making sure outward-facing Scala code doesn't do anything to make itself overly awkward to consume from Java. I haven't worked as extensively in Kotlin, but, from what I've seen, you've got to spend a lot less time worrying about it there, because Kotlin stays much closer to Java's OO semantics.

My sense is, if type erasure or lack of parametric polymorphism are really causing you pain, yes, Scala is for you. Pattern matching, too. If your Java pain points are more prosaic than that, Kotlin is a less radical change that is likely to address most of them them without introducing too many new ones.
>Given this architecture, how would read speeds drop by 35% from one model to the next? I'm not sure--my first guess was that fewer NAND chips were being used, but teardowns show that both 2018 and 2019 models were using two chips. So same controller, same number of chips. Maybe the NAND is just slower? Or the T2 has less RAM, so it can cache less?

It is very common, if not the norm to have SSD slower at lowest end capacity. Having 2 Chip shown in the tear down doesn't mean it has the same channels inside those package. My guess is that it is Dual Channel per package, and it is only running at 3 Channels on the 128GB SSD.
that is an urban legend. If anything, in the absence of other natural predators as it happens around developed areas, the cats are the one providing the key function of culling ill/weak bird DNA from the population as well as just removing the billions of the old and naturally reaching their end-of-life birds from the population thus shaping the bird population pressure on limited resources toward favoring healthy/younger bird population and limiting the decease spread.

Who is profoundly destructive are the rats who can eat the eggs - ie. hitting the bird population at the most vulnerable stage in the most destructive and non discriminating way. Cats do rats control too. As a result presence of feral cats provides for a very healthy bird population. Anecdotally observed that myself during my childhood at the grandmother's farm - there have always been gangs of feral cats at ours and other farms around and the bustling bird population happily living in the their nests all around the main house and the barns - unreachable for cats while would be easily worked on by rats if they were existing there.
> You are containing [...] not the system itself.

Well, sure; we're asking for a model, not a copy.
Can someone explain why its fair or acceptable to force Google to make its index public, the one it built with its own time and money, instead of having some open source initiative building another index from scratch?
> But more importantly, in addition to doing that, he actually built one of the first actual computers. And he did that in order to break the German encryption in WW2.

Not quite. He built the Bombe, which was not a computer. Elsewhere at Bletchley Park, other people built Colossus, one of the earliest electronic computing machines - but still not a computer, really, as it had no program.

After the war, the first computer was built in Manchester, and although Turing was around, and it was clearly based in part on his ideas, my understanding is that he wasn't directly involved with building it.

I think it's Turing's dual role in laying the theoretical foundation of computing and winning World War 2 that made him famous.

I don't think his tragic death has made him more famous; if anything, it delayed his fame - imagine how well-known he would have been if he'd lived on into the computer age! Not a BBC documentary would go by without photos of Turing looking seriously at an ICL 2900, Turing sat at a BBC Model B, an elderly Turing and a thirtysomething Tim Berners-Lee mugging at the camera, etc.
It must be that the cost of living in China is less than $0 per year.
> It is healthy to be skeptical

does not imply

> we should take ignorant reactionaries seriously
It's probably a strategy to find videos that were recorded IRL by real people.

There's a ton of content on YouTube that's generated automatically, as well as marketing videos, screencasts, etc. but those are not going to be nearly as interesting as something that someone recorded and uploaded by hand.
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It's not as attractive for the two countries with the largest number of applicants.
Free Background Noise Generators
It's not hypocritical. It's called "doing your bit"

Just because you can't save the world doesn't mean you can't start somewhere.
The amount of smug proclamations about how all these workers are going to be replaced by robots in these threads is really gross.

Nearly everyone that posts on HN is in a situation where their employer holds vastly more power than themselves in their employer/employee relationship, statistically are you likely being screwed, and you aren't going to be Jeff Bezos one day either.
It doesn’t negate it, but it does taint it. You know that if they thought the calculation would come out the other way and they’d make money, they’d be actively soliciting prisons to buy their drugs for executions.
The average work life balance at Google is actually quite good, though. Hours are normal and there's a lot of flexibility. Hell, even when I was at Amazon my work life balance was fine.

The main downside of these high paying, prestigious companies is that the places they offer jobs in are usually the really expensive cities.
Yea so that way they'll have no jobs at all!
If you're worried about that look up the charity's pay filings. Most are very efficient at distributing donations into services and pay very little as a percentage they take in. If you live in a reasonably large city chances are good there are multiple charities that give 95-97%+ of their donations out again in services.

Even if they don't reach that lofty level it's hard to beat a 5x multiplier between the money paid for a donated can and the amount a purchaser could get with that money.
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People aren't concerned about canned food being mismanaged, but they are so with money. That's really it. It will be expended properly.
Life is full of people with good intentions who manage to accomplish not nearly as much as someone who cares less but is just plain better at the job.

I mean, the sum of human misery in this world is vast - how someone individually feels about how they contribute is somewhat irrelevant if it only manages to break even on the management overhead they create to the system as the whole.
> Also people forget that the creepy stuff Google does is super useful.

For the same reasons you’re exalting them, I have non-technical friends who asked me how Google knows so much about them (and suggestions on how to avoid it) because they found it too creepy.

I don’t think people forget Google’s results are useful; some just think they’re more creepy than valuable. You seem to have picked your side in that (im)balance, and other people prefer the other side.

There’s also the relevant consideration that no matter how useful they may be, they should have no right to impose themselves on you. By this I mean that one should be free to refuse their creepiness, understanding the price is their usefulness. Yet, Google is the subject of privacy violations all the time, and they are caught time and again lying about what they collect on users.
Insane opportunities, yeah it is insane to want to live in an orwellian society
Looks cool. Iirc the transformer architecture doesn't allow any constraints on the learned language model. For code completion settings, a model aware of the (programming) language constructs explicitly and then augmented with code samples would be much more efficient (you could greatly reduce the search space for next token etc).
Apart from being cloud-focused, what's the difference between dataform and a classic ETL engine like SQL Server Integration Services?
How many kinds of USB-C to USB-C cables are there?
Surveyed business leaders ranks Google as the most innovative company in the world, innovation is not just about new products

https://www.bcg.com/en-ch/publications/2019/most-innovative-...
Launch HN: Build your app fast with our free and beautiful UI Kit
Jobs was reputed to be a micro-manager is many respects, so it's possible that he inspected all of these designs.

Example: Jobs reportedly personally insisted that "90's music" be spelled that way (wrong) in the default iTunes playlists.
I mean... it's happening.

So either we continue to deny it isn't or we actually start those conversations now and figure out how we live in that world.

And there is a correlation between actions like this and the desire to have a more automated workforce. Not saying that as blame because there are many other reasons and you can look at the reasons their jobs are so bad right now anyways.

But we can't ignore it.
Where do you live that garbage collectors make as much as programmers?
Apple's had this model for over a decade at least where the base models are fairly priced but you can really make the thing uncompetitively priced through outrageous ram/storage upgrade pricing. That's exactly where things go off the rails -- in fact, it's pretty apparent to me that Apple is normalizing profit margins over expected upgrade volumes (so that entry level machine sells at lower than the profit margin apple wants, and they make it up by making ram/ssd upgrade carry higher profit margins).

For the life of me, I can't / won't understand why Apple does this. It's a needlessly obtuse move on their part. It's the kind of thing that makes you start soldering ram & ssd to the motherboard in order to protect your biz pricing model; wouldn't it be easier to re-evaluate that biz model?
Nice work! One comment - the plots show the fraction (not percentage) of postings for interns and remote workers.
I was perhaps being slightly misanthropic. But the game keepers always seem to turn poacher. High ranking military bods end up with defence contractors. Financial regulators end up with working at banks (and visa versa), and politicians seem to end up getting various well paid consulting jobs. I suppose you could argue there are good reasons for it, I cant believe on some level these public servants aren't thinking of their career after retirement.
"It's almost certainly the case" without any evidence whatsoever? I mean, there's a lot of companies who have a reason to promote Google's fraud-based business model (mostly, companies being defrauded by it).

What would you say makes it "almost certainly" about Amazon?
I use the function keys and escape key - a lot. The lack of even haptic feedback on the touchbar makes it a big downgrade. Having a touchbar just isn't an option.
Why Today’s Amazon Strike Is So Important
Cash just begs to be spent. A company (whether for- or non-profit) with a cash surplus will strongly tend to invest that money in expansion, especially over 5+ years.
Ambivalently, this is the reality of things, unless you restrict globalization and implement domestic laws against automation, economic pressure is going to provoke automation in many areas, first in the most automatable and later on in higher value added areas...
I'm curious too. I have only used Blender, I only do this as a hobby.

Ten years is a really long time though. Google's Go programming language didn't exist ten years ago.