skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The danger to eyes is due to cooking them with high intensity radio waves. It's the same effect as using a microwave oven to cook food. Cell phones and cell towers don't emit enough power to do this.
Did you try to poll the female developers themselves? What do they think about the idea?
I honestly think that even when we do get full self driving cars, you won’t be able to own one. They will be rideshare only. The reality is that autonomous vehicles are so complex that you need advanced mapping of very well known conditions to make this feasible. Companies will make these sort of maps for major cities where they run their ride service but anywhere else cars will just not be advanced enough to handle unexpected conditions. Self driving cars will only ever work under controlled circumstances such as well known cities and suburbs.
They touched on that in the presentation. Specifically, they absolutely believe ads through the device crosses an ethical line.
I strongly recommend anyone living in at least a semi-touristic city to get a tour guide for your city and look around. Liekwise, get a list of museums, cultural galleries and other such things.

You can discover many interesting things you had no idea existed.

I did this in Montreal and discovered many little gems in the tourist area I had previously visited, including a lovely museum of the restored house of a 19th century politician. And I found many museums off the beaten track.
Use React.memo() Wisely
> Plate tectonic theory is strangely both very recent and very old

In general geology is one of the forgotten natural sciences, even though it has had some pretty important fundamental contributions to the way we see the universe (the concept of deep time is fairly recent). Maybe because it is inherently dealing with time-frames and scales beyond human imagining.
It's not Julia's dynamic typing, but Julia's multimethod approach. For each function you don't have one set of arguments that must be generic enough to cover all cases (for example f(number, number)), but you have one visible implementation for each combination of types (f(integer, complex), f(complex, integer), f(T, T) where T <: Number...) which makes it easier to know what the function actually covers. And the REPL (and editors plugins) has some good tools for searching for available methods, documentation and source code.

Though while Julia has even sum and product types, it's not common for people to go to the level of detail of an ML language (plus you can't dispatch on the values of a struct), and there is no formal way to annotate an implicit interface for now, so each method will usually not be as clear from types alone as Ocaml.
Don't be evil being spread throughout their work of conduct documents used to be pretty good for that, which is why you have so many people push back against management on this and Project Maven now.

But when Google all but removed the don't be evil thing from the work of conduct guidelines, that should have been a huge red flag that the company is no longer interested in "educating" its employees on this kind of ethics, and would prefer that its new employees treat the one and only leftover mention of Don't be evil in the work of conduct as what it really is now - a way for Google to say that it's still in there somewhere, and nothing more. The Don't be evil spirit within work of conduct guidelines is gone.
I use Netlify CMS. I hadn't heard about Forestry until you mentioned it.

Found an older comment thread without a conclusion about whether one has a definite advantage over the other: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19987008
What about Math.NET?
Does anyone know whether there are in fact "exact requirements" at all, or whether you just have informal off the record chats with officials where you're given to understand that it would be "looked upon favourably" if this or happens or does not happen. From everything I've read about how China operates it's sort of the exact opposite in one sense from the west. In the west there are rules and there are loopholes around the rules. In China they are sort of more pragmatic - they want to protect growth & security and resist foreign interference whether cultural or religious; what's written as a rule or law or whatever isn't such a big deal; there's an understanding that you just do what you're told in that context. So they don't mind Google operating there but if Google run operations which "threaten orderliness" then it's going to have a hard time.
I think this is just down to the modern media technology/trends and kids lifestyles these days. When kid media staples such as Sesame Street, Mr. Rogers, Bill Nye the science guy, etc. is replaced by pop-style/hyper-paced youtube stars, what can you expect?

Would an average 8 year old be drawn towards 'Neil Armstrong or Chris Hadfield' or towards a popular youtube star close to their own age group?
From what I have read this is a common thing to do especially to get some "advanced" features w/o having to pay an arm and a leg for a higher end pump.

There are even insulin pump firmware online.
Lot's of things can kill us. People have been changing their car brakes for a long time. If your car breaks fails, it can kill you, your passengers and other's outside of your car. People have been fixing their electrical appliances, it can electrocute you. Gas lines and furnace can explode. There's a lot that we do that can kill us if done incorrectly. This doesn't mean that we shouldn't do it. At the end of the day it's humans that built it.
I'm guessing it has something to do with how quickly the user returned back to the search results. For example, you're searching for something specific and click on the #1 result. If you visit site #1, go back to the results, click on #2 then visits to #1 could be seen as a "bounce". Of course this could theoretically be gamed, but that's for another discussion.
Always. I had been in touch with this industry until 2010 and that was as easy (and profitable) as if it was a feature, intended this way. Later on, as far as I know, algorithms have changes a couple of times but that didn't change much, just minor inconvenience SEO guys routinely adapt to. If I didn't care about people's jobs and wasn't libertarian I'd say SEO should be outlawed.
And have massive personal liability that could much more easily leave you unemployable and emotionally scarred.
Personally, I find the "social contract" to be too biased in favor of homeowners. They control municipal governments and hence zoning laws. If these homeowners decide that they don't want to see visitors in their neighborhoods, they can decide they don't have to. So, in effect, this "contract" was unilaterally imposed by one party to it.

I noticed this particularly in Princeton, NJ. A cute, small, and overly expensive town. Anyway, I was visiting the university on business, and if you stay downtown it is easy to get everywhere without a car.

Except... there are few hotels downtown, and no budget hotels. For those you have to stay near the highway (and hence rent a car).

The "social contract" would require that I view my own presence as a nuisance, even though I was being quiet and going to bed early. I decided that I didn't have any qualms about renting via Airbnb/Craigslist.
How Plumpy'Nut is saving lives
"I think they just don't care"

Yep, if you ever lived in a vacation destination you know.
Isn't there an episode where exactly that kind of "experience dump" is being used by companies to perform background checks on employees?
I find it treacherous to assume that people didn't have gluten insensitivity in the past. See: cancers existed in the past, but diagnosis and treatment often wasn't on the table.
I tried a heatsink but it didn't really help unless I had a desk fan providing some air flow.
Considering that some astronauts turned youtubers, or netflix documentary actors, the famous once at least. Can you blame them?
I read this and was shocked - surely this is incorrect!

Nope. Paperboy uses a CNROM, which is basically an MMC3. Maybe they're doing some clever edge-replacement stuff on the mirrored table, like SMB3 does with the same hardware? But you can see glitching when SMB3 does it.

(edit: my sibling post answers it. That's slick.)
Your prayers have been heard by the UK government!

https://www.gov.uk/healthcare-immigration-application/how-mu...
Yet another reason I'm glad I don't use Chrome. As for the ad network, I would not be surprised if there's a lot more information being gleaned from it, but it makes sense they would want to tie it back to search if possible.
Elon Musk's Neuralink looks to begin outfitting human brains with faster I/O
Oh come on. If you are doing any kind of development, you too, are relying on abstractions and someone elses machinery. That doesn't make you lazy or amoral or something.
As I understand it, Apple allows iOS users to use an end to end encrypted product with an option to back up to Chinese Communist Party silo of iCloud.

Apple does not offer a product that spies on user usage all the time monitoring for thought crime, as Web Search just under Chinese law.
Windows Kernel Debugging and Exploitation: Setting up the lab
Linux Mint 19.2 Cinnamon Released
I guess also not doing it while inebriated. that's probably a plus.
I am not sure about "most people" but I use fair number of applications (not including software development tools here as they do not pass"most people" criteria ) and none of those are streamed. Every time I try anything web based, online Tetris excepted ;) it sucks one or the other way
How does it work? Is insurance company happy with that? What if they refuse to honour claims on grounds that they are tempering with medical device, so it's making treatment fail?
"The bill also establishes transition rules for employment-based visas from FY2020-FY2022, by reserving a percentage of EB-2 (workers with advanced degrees or exceptional ability), EB-3 (skilled and other workers), and EB-5 (investors) visas for individuals not from the two countries with the largest number of recipients of such visas. Of the unreserved visas, not more than 85% shall be allotted to immigrants from any single country."

That is a welcome change.
Here's a [SMMRY](https://smmry.com/) version:

"Wealthy homeowners had the resources and the motivation to put time and money into their neighborhood schools; good neighborhood schools in turn attracted other wealthy homeowners.

In her New York Times piece, she described the story of P.S. 8, in Brooklyn Heights, which had for years been a mostly black and Latinx school with low test scores, neglected by well-off parents in the neighborhood who opted to send their kids to private schools.

The school clearly prided itself on being both integrated and successful: the leadership of the school was black but the students who helped with the tours were black and white, as were the PTA representatives who led the tours.

As our zoned school was four blocks east of the more successful school I had just visited, so PS 1 was four blocks east of our zoned school.

The school to the east was the just choice; the school to the west was intriguing but out of reach; our zoned school was the laziest choice, though in this case there was a virtue to laziness, in the sense that it mimicked the situation of someone who didn't have six or seven mornings to kill touring schools.

A white couple we knew was mostly happy with their under-resourced school in Bed-Stuy, because it was close and friendly; a black couple we knew was mostly unhappy with their under-resourced school in the same neighborhood because their son was being shown too much TV. Yet another couple we knew had their kids in a school where the bathrooms weren't all working."
Breville Acquires ChefSteps, Maker of the Joule Sous Vide
Re #1, you're probably right, they were probably talking about serving where the one doing the serving is less well off that the customer. But in a world where everyone earns the same, this category by definition doesn't exist. So it's not a meaningful point.

I may be wrong about what they meant, in which case the preceding paragraph may be attacking a straw man.
I don't understand the justification. Because people do dumb things, we should do more dumb things?

>This doesn't mean that we shouldn't do it.

Why should she put her son at risk for a science experiment?
A million miles is not a lot. For comparison, the people of LA drove a million miles by 5a this morning. The drivers in SoCal will drive over 100 million miles just today.

The fact that many accidents involving human drivers still make the news is telling. It's not commonplace.
Does Blender allow previewing the sound in videos yet?
I can recommend Pimoroni's fan shim. They provide a python project that allows you to set temperature thresholds to kick the fan in so it's not on all the time. It's not silent but it's pretty quiet.

https://github.com/pimoroni/fanshim-python
how much work you seeing Astronauts get in the last decade?
It feels like programming used to be a much harder job in the past. You not only had to figure out the program logic, but you had to work within very tight hardware constraints.

Reading articles like this, or about the Atari and how the code would double as a sprite in pac-man, or how 3D was rendered in Wolfenstein, makes me think one had to be much more clever back then.
And start your career $300-500k in debt with the only option you possibly have for paying it off is working as a doctor, even if you decide you don't like it 8 years into the program. You are now 100% handcuffed to the profession and have 20 years of servitude ahead of you.[0]

[0] True story of family friend
Wouldn't "fixing" healthcare cause a big reduction in not just doctors salaries but the amount of profits doctors offices make

Not sure how much they ding my health insurance company for when I got in for a ten minute visit and see the doctor for maybe 5.
IoT Security Tools/Solutions
Gradient Boosting Classifiers in Python with Scikit-Learn
That might be an issue. But then one might not need to send a whole fire brigade from t0. Maybe just send a single truck, or a single car.
And an astounding amount of educational debt, with boundaries on where you can practice.
If hypothetically, a brain-computer interface were to exist, it would likely reach individuals that are well-off first. As the base solution becomes more widely available to the mass, enhancements to speed, quality of information capture, processing and others would help create tiers to the product, some of which would only be available for the right price. Coupling access to information devices with real experience (which often involves spending resources), it means that there would continue to be gaps in social mobility further exacerbated by people's means to acquire the tech necessary to break through their socioeconomic status.
The wheels grind slowly. You're expecting too much action too quickly. Also, "when it was merely men they were chasing out of google" is not remotely an accurate description of what the walkout was about. Do better.
So let's say I buy a quiet home in a peaceful neighborhood. I've risked my life savings on this home so I can get work done, meditate, relax and not hear barking dogs, children scream, etc..

So you're saying I don't have the right to want those things? That new people coming into that kind of environment should be allowed to, even though there is nearly literally anywhere else in the f-ing world they can go.

I'm not saying you, in particular, are going to bother me, you sound quiet - but why should I give up on upholding the social contracts the neighborhood has established for decades for a rowdy party animals to blast through every weekend?
if you study your ass off and work as many hours like doctors do, then i'm sure you can make just as much money in big cities with tech jobs.
How to test your new startup ideas using video
I'm a little confused on the goal of this 'analysis'. It appear that time spent in school/school cost isn't even considered. I'm not that familiar with bloomberg articles so I can't speak to their normal quality, but this seems like a filler article
could connect a sensor to some kind of excreta to get a blood sugar level? maybe an implantable sensor with blood flow?
This is an absolute gem. Thanks for sharing that. Sometimes you just need to see it written down to know it's right.
On the Fine (and Difficult) Art of Science Writing
Your points get our inner toddler angry but something has to be said.

Soon the vans will be banned due to emissions legislation. So no ice cream vans in London and no capital to buy a modern van.

Down by the river near me are a few vans, fairly stationary for six months. Every six minutes the diesel motor fires up to provide power for the fridge. The racket this makes can be heard half a mile away. So one man's marginal business selling empty calories ruins the peace and quiet of residents and people enjoying the riverside. If you are on the water, e.g. in a canoe, you can smell these things from a few hundred meters away, a pall of diesel fumes sits on the river.

The ice cream van in housing estates is not the only bit of community that has gone. Fizzy drinks were sold that way, newspapers, milk, bread and even insurance. All gone.

These services really are vital to community as the article states.

Much has changed though. People now have sizeable fridge freezers at home, until the 80's this was not universal with only a few having chest style freezers in the UK.

Hence it is no surprise that the ice cream van is no longer common. The people buying ice cream for their kids from vans are only doing so to re live their formative years.

Health also matters. There are no vitamins in an ice cream van. You are not buying quality. It is processed food at its worst. Some parents know this and deny their kids the early onset of heart disease.
How could someone collect? Your window seems open-ended.
The problem is there are now a number of chips on the board—many of which are too small to pop a heatsink on them—which get crazy hot. If you have the Pi inside any kind of enclosed case, that heat just bakes everything else, even if you have heat sinks.
I agree I'd 100% prefer something like Duo if people were already acclimated, but I think we're 5-10 years away from that reality, if we ever get there.

But I think a lot of the risks you're talking about are mitigated by having the initial link/code expire in 5 minutes. Not completely removed, but mitigated. The risk profile isn't great but it's not any worse than an email-based password recovery flow.

> I remember someone claiming an email security appliance vendor was "brute forcing" them,turns out they mass-emailed something with their URL in it and the appliances at different companies were detonating the URLs in different virtual environments to see if they cause anomalous behavior.

This is interesting. That might make prevent me from being able to make the codes single-use, which greatly increases the risk.
I remember 4-5 years ago I tried to slice a big CSV file with Spark and took soo loong it didn't finished after some hours.

Later on the day I realized it could be done from the command line with 'cut' and 'grep'. Took less than 15 minutes.
Thanks for sharing. This deserves more upvotes. And all the respect to Eric Fischer who is more likely to be the author.
On that note, there's also a technique, forgot the name, but it's basically anti-SEO where they intentionally push a competitor's pages onto a PBN with the intent of getting it detected (and penalized) by Google.
This seems like a very click baity article.

I've only skimmed the article, but it seems it's looking at median salary. I'd guess that Silicon Valley salaries are on the high end of the income distribution for the positions so likely to be higher than GPs
These comparisons are too coarse. I make more money as a line level eng in big tech than my wife who is a surgeon at a well respected hospital with a hoity toity pedigree. I have always made more than her, my path has caused me to incur much less debt, and I work about 60% of the hours that she does. In 10 or 15 years, she might make more than me or we might make about the same depending on the career track I decide to take. She is in the top 2% of her field pedigree/track wise and the real benefits accrue after 10 years or so of being an attending. At that point, you can consult, be an expert witness in court cases, direct a medical program etc. If you aren’t in the top echelons then you’re ceiling is going to be 300-400k unless you get a deal at a rural hospital desperate for your services.
a friend with type 1 told me about a mesh ball containing pancreatic tissue that has pores big enough for insulin but too small for the immune response to get to I am destroy it. sounded fascinating. I've been wondering if a closed loop thyroid pump that dumps t4 and t3 based on tsh and reverse t3 levels could be made, or a mesh ball to keep hashimotos away from some thyroid tissue, then ablate the original.
There are definitely more than two possibilities:

- The condo rules or the co-op lease forbids rentals for less than a month, in which case the owner is in violation of his lease or agreement.

- The apartment is in a jurisdiction which holds short term rentals illegal, and the owner is breaking the law.

Regardless of the level of the noise.
I assume you're arguing that selective breeding is the same thing as GMO. It is not, and the article was not talking about selective breeding.

If that's your argument, it's very common, as seen in this thread. It's still wrong. GMO is specifically about laboratory manipulation of genes, including cross-species gene insertion, which is not possible via selective breeding.
Even presidents were giving advice, as I recall...
So does the pi 3 if you stick it in a case, even with a heatsink.

I was using a pi 3 with a heatsink in the official case to play a h265 movie (which will be software decoded on a pi3). After about 10 minutes I noticed it started dropping frames and it displayed the thermometer symbol in the top-right of the display.

When I removed the top lid from the case, the temperature dropped enough for the thermometer icon to disappear and playback to continue smoothly.
>Do my son's engineered superpowers make him more human, or less?

Most people don't even know what human means, this idea of superpowers affecting your humanity just means you didn't grow beyond comic book stories.

>The more different you are, the more valuable you become.

Only in blind people's eyes who can not even see that every atom in this Universe is unique. How can you be more (or less) different than that?

>How can we respect someone's humanness while also giving them the choice to become more like the majority of humans?

There is no majority, only individuals. It's just an image in your mind if you travel around the world a bit you will see how limited this is.

>In a world that values difference

Maybe it's time to stop calling your neighborhood a world? :)

>It's seductively easy to imagine a world in which we're a little smarter or a bit more creative, in which our kids have the latest advantage

Kids have an advantage in every generation. The question is how being a little smarter or creative is going to make you happier? The story tries to connect this to being different, "above the crowd". But if everyone is above the crowd then there is no crowd and nobody will look up to your difference. It's a dead-end in many ways, but peace, happiness, joy, bliss - it is all real and they have nothing to do with how others look on you.
I installed libreelec on my Raspberry Pi 4 the first day I had it. The CPU immediately started (while playing 1080p video) to heat a lot to the point it stalled. Since I haded a motherboard chipset heatsink that I had laying around on the CPU it worked flowlessly. (I keep it without any case)
Now imagine, thought theft, similar to modern day organ theft. Creepy pervs preying on young people to acquire their intimate memories and then selling them.