skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I bet it's the .xyz tld that your workplace is blocking, but I don't know for sure of course.
A closer look at the Google age discrimination case
Thank you, this works!
> I will not disclose it because I do not want to ruin it

I'm glad your favorite community has sustained itself for 20 years, but with this statement you remove it so far from the category HN belongs to that it's incommensurable.

It's great that there's room for lots of different internet communities to thrive with different strategies. I've always felt there's room for many more—there are lots of opportunities for communities to start with different initial conditions and grow into qualitatively different things. I wish people would start them. But let's not pretend that they all have the same problems. HN's category is that of the large, public, anonymous internet forum, and all its hard problems stem from that category.
Those patents aren't about fundamentals in physics. This is a physics problem not a product/market problem.

There are plenty of patents on energy just not many fundamental breakthroughs.
Kill the PDF: Why it’s time to update or lose the format
We used to call these kinds of artists "sell-outs."
Everyone got CSS user-select wrong
Don't believe it, numbers don't add up. Maybe he moved from Google Iowa to Janestreet. But let's say it's true, it's pretty rare. Fintech is not paying significantly more than FAANG when it comes to software developer. Not even at all.
A lot of the cost comes from the solar panel. I wonder if it might be possible to use a smaller panel with a battery storage device.
"credible enough to them" is a meaningless phrase which elides the crucial distinction at hand. The people of Skidmore were objectively justified in feeling physically threatened by McElroy. Lynch mobs were not.

If you want to argue a slippery slope exists (and I think that may indeed be the case), blurring these very different motives together does not bolster your case. I mean, the town of Skidmore didn't go on to exact this kind of vigilante justice on anyone else, did it?
Why shouldn't someone be able to place these on their own property?

For the same reason I'm not allowed to duct-tape a shotgun to a chair and tie the trigger to my doorknob.
Okay, a physical anthropologist, not a paleontologist [1999]:
https://www.berkeley.edu/news/media/releases/99legacy/6-14-1...

A neuro-scientist from Brazil:
https://www.livescience.com/24875-meat-human-brain.html

You can do your own internet search for more such information. It's not proven, but is a widely accepted theory.
> "In a homoiconic language, the primary representation of programs is also a data structure in a primitive type of the language itself."

I believe the author is misreading this definition.

> "First, consider that most languages have a primitive datatype for strings of text"

The defintion says "data structure", not "datatype". A string is a datatype, not a datastructure.

> "Second, for most languages, it is possible to write a parser in that language itself, that stores the resulting abstract syntax tree in a primitive type in the language."

This is completely besides the point as the definition references the "primary representation", not a represenation that can be built using a parser.
Here in Canada we all get taxed for CBC, including people with no TV or radio.
The market should (and has in the past) figured this out. Energy costs money, tenants want to spend less money. Tenants will pay more money up front to save themselves money down the line. Therefore landlords should have an incentive to build energy efficient structures even if they aren’t paying for the energy.

The problem is when an energy source with an high externality (climate related or otherwise) isn’t priced in. This isn’t a hard problem for the government’s perspective though: just price in the externality through some free market system. Carbon credits are a good example of this.
Are there any active attempts by any large organizations to reduce the temperature of the planet?

I know there is plenty of funding from government and industry into green technologies to reduce carbon emissions to eventually reduce the total carbon in the atmosphere, but is that enough to cool the earth before greater catastrophic events occur?
> Appeal to authority.

Uhhh.. the person implied that I was saying cows are killing the planet, I simply stated that I never said that, the UN did, so take it up with them instead of me. Why are you are you taking what I said out of context?

> Name one.

Are you just replying without reading the thread? My very first message named a few. I never said they were good reasons, but they are reasons nonetheless.
I have an android phone, but it allows you to long-press any notifaction for an app and turn that apps ability to notify of. That is a system feature, not an app feature.

And I know you can permanently turn notifications of for any given contact because I have done so for one who didn't understand that messenger is not for long conversations that should have been on email, just because you typically get a quicker reply.
For high value targets, probably. For average spear phising I don't think they spend more resources to break out from docker.

Since default docker runs linux, running the browser in a linux docker can be enough, because they usually have windows exploits.
I'm not infuriated, but having teachers and other adults conflate IR with heat certainly added to my confusion about the physical world when I was a child.
Are any providers offering an opt-in SIM freeze of sorts with some kind of enhanced authentication in order to unfreeze? Wouldn't such a feature/service easily prevent the SIM-swap risk? I don't know how easy this is to prevent regarding the infrastructure (do networks detect a SIM-swap via change in host IMEI?). I understand the article describes a rogue employee but it seems to me that an added layer for such a service could easily prevent unauthorized access.
> Go on a 5x5 board would be a very straightforward game

I think it is not a good comparison. A small board calls for simpler algorithms: just try out all possible games and choose the most favorable one. For larger boards this simple approach doesn't work any more and you start looking for something different. But the architecture of NN networks doesn't change at all if you move from small to large scales. Only the number and size of layers increases.

Edit: actually, that's the reason they call it "deep learning". it has more layers..
And you can use them to power your watch perfectly fine too.

That doesn't mean it will work at scale for society which is the primary issue.

The key thing to look for is energy density as that will be more likely to give society a bang for the buck.

Distributing solar cells out with the capacity factor of solar isn't economically feasible for society and neither possible as a main source of energy.

Nuclear and Hydro to some extent Thermal none of them are in vogue.
See the eternal "inflaton" field... or is that what you meant by "superluminal"?
LOL, maybe so. But some of the homesteading videos on Youtube show people receiving shipments of anywhere from 30 to 120 chicks, which they raise as meat chickens, then after 8 weeks they slaughter them and freeze them. That's a lot of meat. Probably not for everyone. But imagine going through about 15 chickens a year, out of your own freezer, totally separated from the industry except for a breeder.
Take the book as a specification, then make your own Forth implementation.

Edit: Starting Forth also by Brodie would probably be a better “spec” for implementing a Forth.
Looking the other way is quite different than planting evidence.

Nor feasible in this case. Even a town sheriff wouldn't be able to modify offline (1981) databases of multiple jurisdictions. Or have the endurance to manufacture plausible entries and histories for dozens and dozens of cases over decades.

A few hours research could likely pierce any misinformation.
Actual footage: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FfDdbrF2bec&t=0m47s
So you're saying you wouldn't want to hire someone who put in the absolute minimum effort to meet the desired functional requirements without wasting time/money?

I think the functional requirements in this case are to impress someone who doesn't code, an HR person, etc. Because a qualified programmer manager shouldn't be particularly impressed with any personal homepage put together in a reasonable amount of time for the sole purpose of impressing a hiring manager.

There's places where it's worth it to "think outside the box" and then there are places that -- well, there's a reason we have boxes, because they work well for what they're designed to do.
The terminology as understood in physics is not the same terminology that you're using.

The term "frame of reference" refers to how you have to set up the equations and how you define values, for example physical coordinates of a location. It doesn't change the actual predictions of the evolution of a physical system (and if it did, that's generally a good sign that the model is missing something!).

For example, you can model gravity in Newtonian mechanics on the surface of Earth as a force that pulls all objects down at a constant 9.8m/s^2 acceleration. Or you can step off the planet, and model the entire Earth as a closed gravitational system, and measure the gravitational attraction between the mass of the Earth and the things on or near its surface using F=G * m_e * m / r_e^2.

When you get to relativity, you discover that the problem is that spacetime is defined in such a way that there is no well-defined global "ruler" or "clock" that applies independently to all observers, so that 1 meter or 1 second for me on Earth is not the same 1 meter or 1 second on a spaceship travelling at 0.2c. What is independent to all observers is the speed of light in a vacuum, and from these two facts, you can in fact derive how to map the definitions of how your rulers and clocks would be distorted if you moved to a different reference frame.
This is valid sarcasm.
> Why is it “materialism” when it’s rappers but “capitalism” and “disruption” when done in Silicon Valley?

It's all bad. Pretty sure my downvotes are from precisely those "capitalism" and "disruption" types. Obsession with money is fucking stupid.
Sweet, hopefully people are realizing that Cash is the better app. Venmo has that weird public feed that no one wants — Cash is almost flawless.
Based on how hard you worked? What if I’m low competence and have to work very hard to be average? Should I get paid more? If I become more competent and figure out how to do x with less effort, should I then be paid LESS?

Utopian ideas never fit into the complex systems of reality. Europe is so proud of their “legal minimum wage”, while ignoring that in reality, the actual minimum wage is ZERO. That’s what the shocking numbers of unemployed European youth earn.

I would suggest that market dynamism is much more important than equality. Currently Europe seems to prioritize the opposite, keeping everything exactly the way it always was, so no one has to change. But if there was more turnover in the market, it would matter much less who’s in the top 1%, because they won’t be there for long. But today the top families in Venice are the exact same families that were at the top 500 years ago.
Agreed, but we now have the technology to do these at much smaller scales, which, in aggregate, account for a lot of the load.

It just bother me when we focus on big industrial solutions.

We had the right idea with PV solar: why build a giant farm owned by ??? when we already have these structures everywhere tilted toward the sun and grid-connected.
You're referring to the fact that the edges aren't really sharp and are kind of 'soft', right? Like, everything isn't 90 degree angles and is kinda rippley in places?

If so, that's not an SEM issue, that's just what it looks like. Photo exposure by it's very nature doesn't edge things 100% properly, diffraction or tiny misalignments causes stuff to end up being 'soft'.

Also, keep in mind that was from 1997. Fab tech has gotten way better; although we don't have a scale reference, I imagine if you were to make the same device on modern tech everything would look a lot 'sharper'. You still can't get away from some softness though.
Not a great day for Minsky's reputation. He's been named in connection with the Jeffrey Epstein sex trafficking allegations: https://www.thedailybeast.com/jeffrey-epstein-unsealed-docum...
Love the hidden relation between news data and stocks. Can't wait what's the next step.
Could you find correlation between Libra and the related news eg. testimony given by David Marcus and the response by Senate?
Is Rice University located in Asia?
GSM isn't that costly: https://www.aliexpress.com/item/32827342779.html
Disaster-response is to robotics, as Lenna is to computer vision
Temporal Cycle-Consistency Learning Understands Every Video Frame
Counterpoint: I grew up 90 miles south from there. I graduated from college in the same county as Skidmore, MO (Nodaway County, NWMSU). I never heard a real person refer to any of those regions as "The Prairie". It's the midwest to the people who live there.
Apache Groovy 2.5.8 Released
I had trouble following due to the cloud of snark and attempted wittiness.
> being a hypocrite doesn't mean you're wrong.

But it makes one unpalatable; which is a problem when you want to change human behaviour.
A Jewish Shrine Inside a Mosque: The History of Ezekiel’s Tomb in Iraq
Close, but values from os.environ are always string, and not guaranteed to be parsable numbers.
Some states, like Texas, still have the "needed killin'" defense: if a person accused of murder can prove to the jury that the victim needed killin', the jury will not convict (or will convict on a lesser charge). You have to pass a high bar to need killin': generally the defense only works if the accused can show that while not in immediate danger of life and limb, they felt sufficiently credibly threatened by the victim to believe they were at continual risk of injury or death if they didn't strike first.

In most other states, homicide is only justifiable under the higher threshold of being in immediate danger.
Interesting, is there research on this or is this a personal theory of yours?
Greybeard BB Golden Rule: If Techy doesn't play nice, Techy goes to Coventry
The research is funded by a number of research centers, and yet there are advertisements for coca cola products littered throughout the simulator (I count 3 in the first 15 seconds). What gives? Is coke sponsoring this project? Why are they not listed as sponsors? Are we moving toward product placement advertisements in open source software?
I just checked and, by default, Google doesn't add a carry-on or checked bag. It could be taxes and fees.
Too bad the rest of the EU doesn't live in Estonia, it would have made GDPR much better.
Does it really matter what youtube does so long as the community holds these content creators accountable? Stop giving them your attention (and youtube ad revenue) and they will have to make amends or do something else.

Don't pretend that youtube cares about anything other than how many hours users spent watching ads; and if you don't like it then create your own index where you store everyone's videos for free.
Is Working on Weekends the Secret to a Successful, Happy Work-Life Balance?
Developments Coming Soon for Binance US
Given the digital nature of crypto, do we need a crypto exchange in every country? Does it just make it easier to transfer to/from different payment providers?
A similar episode was the basis for the historical novel "Killing Mister Watson" by Peter Mattheissen, which is one of my favorite books.

A ruthless man named Edgar Watson, who had purportedly killed several people in Oklahoma and Florida, settled in the coastal Everglades of Florida (Chokoloksee area) around the turn of the last century and started a sugar cane plantation. He was known for the 'Watson payday' where, at the end of the harvest season, he would gather all of the drifters and ne'er-do-wells he had hired as fieldhands and gun them down. Additional bad behavior toward his neighbors lead to all of the town's men standing in line and gunning him down as he landed his boat on Chokoloskee Island one day.
Intent to what? Date?
I just checked an EC2 console and I can see 19,356 snapshots created by other users.

I am so confused.

It would be trivial to make finding a snapshot require knowing a unique ID like an AMI.

And, why do I need to be able to search for 1000s of customers' public snapshots in the EC2 console? What conceivable purpose does that serve except being a giant opsec fail?
Aren’t public EBS snapshots the underlying mechanism for public AMIs? I’ve ran into complex permissions in a golden image deploy model where the same AMI is used across multiple accounts.

There needs to be controls like S3 where you can explicitly block public data.

AWS IAM kind of sucks.
Would be nice if they brought the Fairness Doctrine[0] back to the news.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/FCC_fairness_doctrine
Immerse it in mineral oil?

(Not the camera of course!)

Or some kind of external watchdog timer circuit that resets the power if it doesn’t get any input for 5 minutes?
Open-source obviously doesn't imply security as it can be seen by security-critical open source software like openssl which repeatedly showed that it contained very critical bugs for a long time without anybody noticing it.

No one really would benefit from open sourcing it without being able to (security) test it in realistic scenarios. Obviously security researchers would profit in discovering bugs which may have no relevance in reality, to increase their fame.
Changing Defaults and Removing Options
I had the impression that much time and thought went into this post but unfortunately I couldn't make it much past the beginning. I think I'm not much interested in mixing reading for pleasure and reading for learning, and when I'm reading for learning I just want to the post to get to the point.
*sharing this as we go into the weekend.

Do many here work through the weekend ? Not because you have to but you want to. Have you see any difference through your weekdays ?
I remember the discussion here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18766301
Is this what growing up in those tenements leads to?
But from here one can conclude that wealthy and powerful people are inherently immoral because otherwise they wouldn't be able to attain and maintain these positions.
"Value technique" seems to be garden variety moralizing. Yes, the entire Frankfurt school did this. So did the old testament prophets and Billy Graham. I don't think it's a particularly potent philosophical argument; though it is functionally a sort of cod religion with purity rituals you can get dumb, lost people to adopt in a post-christian culture. Which is more or less what actually happened in the 60s.

I'll say it again: Adorno is a quack who is best forgotten, except as a cautionary tale. The book reviewed here, which attempted to use science to back up his cod-morality/purity religion is a great example of why.
Then there's the freezer. Opting out of the (very efficient) chicken distribution system and choosing your own less-efficient freezer from whatever power grid, is arguably not going to be a smaller carbon footprint or whatever.

Its hard to beat big Ag for efficiency - that's cash-money to them and they've been at it for a century. Cottage industry agriculture is generally orders of magnitude less efficient.
I was particularly struck by the floating above all the rude controversy while pouring the boiling oil of her disdain on those she so-generously tolerated. I'm still not going to wax her balls.
I used Sublime and it was just fine, I didn't feel the need for anything else.
Awesome, might just give Tailwind a shot finally. Thanks for the great work. I typically use https://basscss.com/, but been meaning to checkout larger Atomic CSS frameworks like Tailwind and Tachyons.

Aside from the benefits of "functional CSS" that others have mentioned, one thing I really love about it is I don't have to constantly be looking up CSS rules or properties; I just reference the docs of whatever framework I'm using to get what I want. You might say I could do this with Bootstrap as well -- and yeah, I can, but I much prefer the piece-meal approach of atomic CSS. The times I've used Bootstrap, I found myself fighting their styles constantly, or giving up and resulting with a site that looks like every other Bootstrap page.
I can't see the image you're referring to at the moment, but I imagine the fuzziness you are seeing is due to this fact: chips perform better if the features are smaller. Because of this, manufacturers want to make chip features as small as they can without causing failures, which means that you are manufacturing things at the scale that your manufacturing precision is barely sufficient, which means that the components look ugly, but they (mostly) work.
OpenAi Gym: Policy Gradient
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oyLBGkS5ICk
The founders were also young! Today to the 18 or 22yrs old, Google founders are old men!
This example of clickbait will be studied in schools for years to come.
Do you often find raid attacking people in the wild?
I've written a fair bit of Haskell, including some production software. Your second version here is my personal favorite of the variants proposed so far. It's the version I can look at and more or less instantly understand. I think sometimes folks go a little too far with using library functions to manipulate Maybe values -- not that `fromMaybe` is particularly onerous, but something about the structure of pattern matching just conveys information to my brain much faster.
Citizens Climate Lobby is a bipartisan organization of regular people trying to get a carbon fee and dividend passed. And we have a bill in Congress right now!
The Energy Innovation and Carbon Dividend Act (H.R. 763). I believe it’s our best shot is the USA to lower CO2.

Check it out: https://citizensclimatelobby.org/carbon-fee-and-dividend/
They do look useful for applications where you have to swap batteries fairly often anyway. And yeah it's weird that the voltage goes up as the power remaining goes down!
Please don't post nationalistic flamebait to HN. I'm sure you can make your substantive points thoughtfully, and this is not the way to do it.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
The biggest hurdle are the millions of people who believe climate change isn't real and therefore doesn't need to be addressed.
Yea I just don't buy it. The fact that you can use any tls cert is obviously how it should work. It complains loudly
Thanks for the link. No true Scotsman would have been so kind!
My impression on this is a bit cynical. I often notice a retributive justice motivation from critics of particular youtube and twitch content creators. People see Logan Paul, or Alinity do something marginal and they allow their dislike of that person to blow their response completely out of proportion. They don't just want to see a platform evolve into a more wholesome direction - they really want the person they dislike to get hurt. They then hide behind some false morality or virtue signaling about protecting animals or children. To me their motivation seems quite clear. They are not motivated to protect or even motivated by a sense of fairness, they are motivated to attack a particular individual (or a representative of a class of individual they dislike).

The fact that the stars of YouTube/Twitch get more careful moderation as well as the benefit of the doubt in marginal cases makes complete sense to me. 99% of the time YouTube won't have the time to apply careful judgement to a report and they will likely err on the side of caution. For top creators and high-income potential channels they will bring more resources into their decision.

And if you find yourself calling for someones head on a platter, I urge you to consider your motive. Are you really aiming for a more wholesome platform or do you want to see that smirk wiped off of Alinity's face?