skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Again, you are extremely fixated on her specific case in the current environment. I get it, it's your girlfriend, you're protective and defensive. You seem entirely unable/unwilling to see beyond that situation, which I get, but that means I don't see further explanations as likely to change anything.
And what's the advantage of a native pane over a tmux pane? Could you clarify?
Is there any kind of research? How can I know a person under psychedelics actually sees a 3D object correctly in detail, not just thinks she does?
More info about the founder https://medium.com/@ddevjani
The 3.3 average is ~6ms faster...
> One shall not see a difference as something bad.

What's a "difference"? You're begging the question by implicitly redefining what would fairly be described as a challenge or handicap, depending on severity, as simply being a "difference" instead.

Inability to properly simulate the mental state of others is, by and large, a deficiency. Mental abilities that you cultivate in the place of that can be interesting, but it's not just a "difference".

If we're going to give people the right to abort, and the right to abort based on screening processes - both of which are huge moral questions in and of themselves - then it only stands to reason that we continue to give parents more power in this situation based on the information we can give them.

Since in many places you can simply abort because you just don't want the kid, which is a pretty simple reason, it stands to reason that more complicated / more concretely justified reasons would be fine also.
The ultimate "f&#$ it" move. It's true ... your thoughts, words and actions are all going to be documented and preserved to be later audited and evaluated into perpetuity. The train is too far down the tracks to do anything about it.
Honestly, I have no problem with a database of public images showing/tracking people's public actions. It used to be in a small town you knew who was good and bad by their actions. With the population explosion, the only way we have a practical means to return to that is with facial recognition databases.
Is this different from what Slack and Zoom can do already? Not trying to knock it, just curious. My office is about to get a little more remote, and I was considering getting everyone into Discord, so I'm very interested in trying this.
why do you think privacy is dead?

Where I travel, (digital and otherwise) privacy is quite alive and well. (This is definitely outside of highly populated first-world cities.)
Management tips to keep your developers from hating you
According to the public advertising at the time, Windows NT, GNU Hurd, and Mach were all designed as microkernels. Mach of course is the basis for OS X.

At the same time that Windows NT was being claimed as a microkernel, Linux was outperforming and had a reputation as being more reliable. Ditto with Mach. And GNU Hurd famously was hard to get running at all.

QNX is highly reliable, but is also a specialized use case.
I think there's mismatch here between you and the parent in that, yes the "VELCRO" trademark is genericised in public use but _officially_ the trademarks are still registered and valid so in law they are not [yet] genericised.

In the UK I can go in to shops the length of the country and ask for velcro and get "hook and eye" or "fabric fastener", is a completely generic term now, just no one wants to fight it in court.

* UK trademark record, https://trademarks.ipo.gov.uk/ipo-tmcase/page/Results/4/EU00...
It seems like "Byzantine" is just an unfortunate label, which should be "church music", but if you expand it you will see that byzantine chant is present.
They said Agile was going to fix everything
> Except that it uses non-gerrymandered districts from California, where elected officials are not allowed to draw the lines.

Just because the districts are drawn by unelected people doesn't mean the districts aren't gerrymandered.
It would make a cool series of posters.
> “We have these photos. It makes sense,” Chief Shea said in the interview.

ah, yeah, outstanding argument - looking forward to seeing it applied to all other electronic data ever produced, no matter how old they are
It's the same sound, but out of phase, so they cancel out. Think operating principle of noise-canceling headphones.
Location: São Paulo

Remote Yes:

Willing to Relocate: maybe

Tecnologies: C, C++, Lua, Obj-C, C#, PHP, I prefer lower level stuff but can work with higher levle things too (for example my current work is create an ERP using PHP + GTK )

Resume CV: https://br.linkedin.com/in/gamedesigner

email: mauricio.gomes@coderofworlds.com
Districts look idiosyncratic no matter how they are drawn, so I’m not sure this works as a statement. Perhaps if the font were updated over time to match the changes due to gerrymandering, the font would become less and less readable, and that would seemingly be some sort of statement.
No, no. The reason I suggest face-to-face is because only face to face is good at conveying emotion. Everything else falls short in that respect, and because work has a lot of conflict involved, non f2f comms increase unnecessary conflict, slowing everything down, creating (!) personnel problems, etc. People arguing on Slack and email are an HR and management nightmare, they really are. Once you get someone to actually talk in person to them, and then get the parties to talk about the issue in person, things get magically resolved.
I've been a fan of Holloway's work for quite a while, congrats on launching!
Not to get too political, but the FBI actually revised their memo clearing her because they accidentally used language which would have established she met all the elements of a crime. I.e. they used the words "grossly negligent" but changed them to "extremely careless." So I'm sure you can say they were trying to make anything stick.
How do I set up an ergonomic home office
Yeah, I've been searching for a specific genre (what to even call it) for a long time and I feel like this site just gave me a treasure trove of artists I didn't know about.

+1 from me
> You are right, but the parent is on point.

Yes, I never meant to imply otherwise.
Isn't it interesting that folks will justify gerrymandering when it's built to support a minority group, unless that minority group is the one particular subset of the population who aren't generally allowed specific representation?
IMO all of these are too generic and should loose trademark status (without a specific additional context phrase such as X BRAND indicating it's actually the brand and not the type of product).
I'm not convinced privacy is dead.

But I do agree with you.

We can't stop eyes (biological and electronic) from seeing faces. We can't stop memory banks (biological and electronic) from storing the likenesses of faces.

Better than trying to craft legislation that we know the state will secretly violate is to make all of this data public and make the world's human facial lexicon part of our shared understanding.

This is the most ideal solution for an optimistic society.
> Developing internal tools to give our writers superpowers

This is amazing. I mean, you literally will be giving their writers superpowers...
The obvious thing to do with this is to print out letters using this font to send to your representatives.
This guy is DEFINITELY not a cop.
Pray your doppelgangers don't ever break the law.
Yup, and that Genelec sub (superceded by the F One) we use cost like EUR 600 in 2012 or so.

The Genelec 8330A, which has programmable DSP, can be found at under EUR 800/piece these days from Thomann, a major German music online story that ships across Europe. I think my friend paid like a little over EUR 2k in total for his pair a couple of years ago. https://www.thomann.de/gb/genelec_8330_apm.htm

Here in Finland, everyone loves Genelec to the point of misplaced national pride. Non-audiophiles sometimes buy them as design pieces for living rooms. Of course, they're nice looking active speakers, and everyone hates receiver/amps and the crafty bullshit that goes into passive speaker wiring, so they solve a problem.

The smallest Genelecs are the G Ones, they cost like eur 700/pair. They're light, durable and pretty. They're still near field monitors, and have a lot of that mid range niceness I love in Genelecs and are super sweet if you listen to music at your desk, especially if you also get the F One sub. Steve Jobs would likely approve, as he did with his older Genelecs https://www.reddit.com/r/audiophile/comments/2wj9ly/genelec_...

But obviously the G Ones aren't ideal in any but the smallest living rooms, or with ceiling mountes in restaurants, because they're not made for that. They end up sound sound anemic, as you'd expect.
The columns aren't aligned quite right. That's what I (mis)read too.
> looking to set the geomatics software world on fire with our processing, visualization and collaboration applications

Humble suggestion for you: when posting here, you might want to avoid marketing jargon like that, and stick to facts. I can only speak for myself, but it turned me away instantly.
You may not. I don't want my government spying on me.

What if I was gay and was seen leaving a gay club? Now what if I ended up in the Kingdom of Saud and that data was shared or leaked?
"Ex-Theranos board member's thoughts on AI" sounds like something very useful to read.

/s
I'd argue the %s are not intuitive either way. In fact, if P(A) does happen, and there really is an unlucky doppelganger, that person is very likely to be charged. That could have been avoided with technology produced gave 5 other suspects that don't live on that block. Should it therefor be allowed for criminal defense if not prosecution?

The issue with the P(A) and P(B) argument is that police already use databases heavily, and most people don't have any problem with it. But why when it comes to facial recognition, is it too dangerous to use technology to drive efficiency.

If they're looking for somebody named Jane Doe, anybody with that name shows up on a list and police investigate. Of course if there are Jane Does in a 2 mile radius, they start with those. So why not just say if the system delivers a match within x accuracy and the person is within y residents (plus a variety of other variables), and x/y is below a threshold, then the match can be presented to police for further investigation.

Searching databases for matches is fine for names, or fingerprints, shoe prints, tire track, fiber analysis - but not faces? I personally wonder if it's really any different, or if its just better tailored for the media outrage machine because "China does it", or because "facial recognition targets minorities".
Kissinger arguably gave rise to Pol Pot, causing a genocide larger than the illegal bombings of Vietnam.
I'd be ok with that if we also a) make public every time the data is accessed, including who is doing it, and b) require that anybody accessing the data have at least as much data public as they are accessing.

I think the worst problems here are around asymmetries. If I secretly have all your data but you don't know that and have none of mine, there's a power imbalance. But if we have equal amounts of data and know when each is looking at the other, that seems far more reasonable to me.
Medical practitioners aren't on a platonic quest for truth when they make diagnoses. They're generally trying to separate out those who would benefit from treatment. Physical tests aren't often that useful for mental conditions, so official diagnostic criteria often has a section about how the observed traits and behaviors cause problems for the patient at home, in school, or at work.

Furthermore, people simply don't seek diagnosis and care unless they're having problems that are severe enough. One example is Bill Gross, the "bond king", who figured out that he had Aspergers in his 70s. If someone is adjusted enough to their social niche, why would they seek a mental health diagnosis?
RedHat EL5.

No matter, that system is going to be decommissioned and functions will go over to a new EL7 install.

It just stalls that project till the new server is ready.
The beauty of the Norwegian oil fund is that it isn't invested in oil.

The fund grows from oil revenue, but it invests in all sorts of things that are specifically not oil. So there's not much conflict regarding oil divestment.
THORN | REMOTE (US based), Washington D.C. or East Coast preferred | LEAD SOFTWARE ENGINEER | FULL-TIME | https://www.thorn.org

Thorn is a non-profit focused on building technology to defend children from sexual abuse. Working at Thorn gives you the opportunity to apply your skills, expertise and passions to directly impact the lives of vulnerable and abused children. Our staff solves dynamic, quickly evolving problems with our network of partners from tech companies, NGOs, and law enforcement agencies. If you are able to bring clarity to complexity and lightness to heavy problems, you could be a great fit for our team. Without a doubt you are a passionate technical leader that adeptly navigates between the big picture, details, and team dynamics.

Earlier this year, we took the stage at TED and shared our audacious goal (https://www.pscp.tv/TEDTalks/1zqJVawyjVdGB?t=1h36m44s) of eliminating child sexual abuse material from the internet. A key aspect of our work is partnering with the National Center for Missing & Exploited Children and building technology to optimize the broader ecosystem combating online child sexual abuse.

We are hiring for a LEAD SOFTWARE ENGINEER: https://grnh.se/f5d162092

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Competitive salary + fully paid medical, dental, vision + 401(k) + parental leave + development fund + remote, flexible working + wellness + sabbatical + amazing colleagues!
Absolutely. Learning about microtones was an absolute game-changer in my mental appreciation of music.
Although TLS 1.3 deliberately looks like TLS 1.2 (eerily like it in "compatibility mode" because that's designed to cause stupid middleboxes to not even realise it's a new protocol) the fundamentals have changed, so this isn't very useful.

Most importantly TLS 1.3 _always_ starts by the two parties setting up a secure encrypted connection, and only then is any effort expended on trying to figure out who anybody is, whereas in earlier versions these elements happen somewhat simultaneously.

A TLS 1.0 guide was pretty helpful in understanding TLS 1.2, but a TLS 1.2 guide is probably just misleading for TLS 1.3
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I don't even understand. What?
Your complaints are misdirected.

> Corps would rather hire you as a contractor, to pay you less so they make more. There are not enough jobs, because there is no process for teaching about free enterprise in America.

Corps would rather hire you as a contractor exactly because free enterprise is taught in America.

Milton Freeman made a famous speech where he decried that any businessman who doesn't maximize returns to the shareholders is violating the ethics of the "free enterprise" system. That speech was coincidentally timed about the time wages stopped rising for US workers.

> We have been told to get a good education, to get a good job and to live happier every after.

I hate this trope for the same reason I hate people saying that the USA is "exceptional": it breeds complacency. It's Disney fairy tale junk that should be left in sunday school where it's taught.
I didn't mean it that way. I meant to say that if you are asking yourself "what can I do to improve my situation" sometimes the answer is to invest in yourself! It isn't meant to be judgemental or to suggest there aren't other factors that influence what financial position you find yourself in. How about offering other suggestions as to what people can do to move away from 'paycheck to paycheck' situatins instead of calling other people names?
Or sell those assets now before they depreciate: divest from fossil fuel and invest in in sustainable energy.
Can't this help with stuff like missing children? It's not clear why there would be age limits.
After testing it feels Kate has similar numbers as Terminal mentioned here but most emulators are just as slow. The minimal ones are actually worse off.
> you won't "start hearing them everywhere" and "fall into patterns"

You might be right, or you might underestimate my both snobbery and laziness (◔̯◔)
Are we witnessing the end of static published guidebooks?

Why spend $25 on a book that is outdated by the time it hits store shelves?

I’m dubious about the idea of this sort of format replacing books that don’t benefit from continual updates. I’m also curious if the one-off payment is what is best-aligned with what the market wants. Not a direct analog but Masterclass switched from one-off purchases to subscriptions. No inside knowledge to know what prompted it but I’m curious how that has changed their business.
The whole problem is how do you selectively use facial recognition? It's not like there's a human judging whether the camera took a photo of someone underage, and somehow classify it by hands. The system is probably deployed by 90% software engineer and NONE of them probably even saw 0.01% of the actual database outside of the few example they used to debug. Those images will never be visited again unless there's a specific need to see them.
Congratulations, Sir or Madam, you've just created a meme. Caught butterfinger-handed.
Reminds me of Russian literature where there is almost always some technically-still-aristocrat who is broke and going into debt to maintain his status, while scheming to regain his fortune through marriage or else inheritance
The one I learned programming from first is A Byte of Python by Swaroop CH: https://python.swaroopch.com/

Really concise introduction to programming in Python; easy enough for someone to absolutely devour and learn incredibly quickly.
I don't know the first thing about statistics, other than noticing that each time there is a "fight" between Bayesians and Frequentists (on internet forums) there are always "experts" on both sides dismissing the other without ever showing a systematic, scientific argument, and without ever reaching a conclusion.
Show HN: Forgetful? I made an app that helps you stay attentive
My point is that if corporate surveillance with creepy camera technology and facial recognition is going to be rolled out everywhere (for the real safety benefits) then isn't it better for us all to spread the power out as much as possible rather than it being concentrated in the hands of a few giant entities?
>The New York Police Department has been loading thousands of arrest photos of children and teenagers into a facial recognition database despite evidence the technology has a higher risk of false matches in younger faces.

They already have the photos from arrest records. They already have footage from security cameras, etc. I don't see a problem in using computer algorithms to try to find possible matches between these two data sets. We do this for fingerprints and DNA all the time, matching data that was collected during an arrest to that from a crime scene.

Frankly, I do not have a problem with this, and actually think the police would be derelict in their duty if they were not doing this.
Keep and Summa Partner on Interoperability Working Group
> Even against these weak opponents, however, it's still a big question as to why the US needs 10+ carrier fleets.

Because the Earth is big and ships are slow (and sometimes out of service), and also because deterrence can be necessary in a lot of places in close temporal proximity. (Whether this is the optimal use of resources considering non-military needs is another question, but there is a real purpose to the size of the fleet.)
I've found that at large companies, employees touted as having great soft skills often lack the ones that I consider key for productivity: communication, integrity, responsibility, and work ethic.

Meanwhile, engineers possessing all of the above traits as well as hard skills are told to develop their other soft skills (i.e. positive attitude, courtesy, and professionalism) to make themselves more palatable to the inept.

In a vicious cycle, the feeling that everything is focused around appeasing those that contribute the least is enough to erode many engineers' soft skills.

Enter the dead sea.
Normal means conformance to e.g. a standard. Let's assume the reasonable communal standard of 'factuality', i.e. 'what exists in facts'. Individuals may not be able to tell with 100% precision about the entirety of a fact. But if we take some math problems like 1+3, 2+2, 5+5, etc., and have a person going around believing, teaching, and attempting to apply a different principle (equation, i.e. meaning/relationship of the numbers) then they're going to get different answers. It's wrong to say that 1+1=3 as if it's mathematics. Therefore, it's natural and consistent to conclude that a person who has the wrong answer or wrong view of questions cannot behave normally to those questions nor to the standard of 'what is' in the questions. Have you ever heard that angle on the matter?
No a macro in my editor. Most text editors will have some capability to do user defined text replacements.
Sure do!
Learn Your ABCs of Resilience
They can literally put in a sell order at any time
Sounds like a situation that can only be drowned in many,many,and I mean many, pints of beer...
The defendant in this appeals case is Joan Comparet-Cassani: https://www.latimes.com/archives/la-xpm-1998-jul-23-me-6344-...

She retired in 2012: https://www.latimes.com/archives/la-xpm-1998-jul-23-me-6344-...

Also, that document suggest that this former sheriff was a co-defendant in that appeals case: https://tonyortega.org/2017/04/30/as-former-los-angeles-sher...
When I found the web port, I had to immediately host my own multiplayer games so I could reminisce on the maps that have only been memories for 15+ years. Some of the best gaming of my childhood happened on that mini-mine deathmatch map and those larger CTF maps.

I loved how different the classes were. CTF maps were all sorts of chaos, all these little battles happening all over the place. Stone fists falling from the sky, warriors randomly charging through choke points, wizards spawning walls and annoying teleportation traps, the devious chuckle of an ember demon, the foreboding gong-chimes of Force of Nature spam, and the satisfaction of a Death Ray one-shot.
Sometimes I really miss how "closed" Apple Music is, all the integrations are always for Spotify. Do you know if it's an API limitation or a market share / prioritization? If I'd have to guess I'd say the former.
"The Illustrated TLS 1.3 Connection" https://tls13.ulfheim.net/ does this in web page form which saves you the effort to go make a connection and try to puzzle it out as an introduction, but your process is fine too -- especially when debugging a concrete problem.
> Houses appreciate

Don't rely on this