skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm afraid Svelte with typescript will loose some of its charm. Typescript is a little more verbose and explicit, also it cannot be directly executed by the browser (so you need to compile it, yet it is intermingled with HTML at times — there's JSX for that but Svelte kinda wants to NOT go the JSX/ShadowDOM route)

Internally Svelte uses TS though, the author claims to love TS also! It just does not mix very well with Svelte.

Stencil.js and lit-element are better picks in this regard IIRC.
> That patent only seems to cover using the same camera for both sign recognition

That is THE meat and potatoes of the patent. Sign recognition. i.e. speed limit signs. I'm not a patent lawyer so I will not pretend to know enough of the scope.
Quick, before Anish Kapoor finds out.
Oh god. Spot on! At first I was having a hearty chuckle. Then there was some disbelief. And then it hit me like a hammer. Yes, it is possible. Yes, it is being done. Yes, you are a target for these nudges and chances are, you will not notice them amidst the daily stream of garbage. And, finally... the title is spot on in a reverse kind of way: it did make me doubt my own decisions over the past few years...
We do a variant of this for most of our data, except we use the version attribute (also used for optimistic concurrency) instead of a timestamp to identify changes in the history table. Our change velocity on most data is really low so the audit trail is basically free.

Another pattern to achieve the same goal is v0/vN records, where you store all versions in the main table but keep the most recent info in v0 for quick querying. This[1] SO answer has a lot of context on the tradeoffs between the approaches.

[1] https://stackoverflow.com/a/54600512/2811887
Supporting pedophilia? How in the ever loving Christ did you come to that conclusion?
Prohibition is already in place, hence the black market. How can something that is already in place (and failing) be a response?
Would love to see it! I don't see anything referenced on Prof Wardel's sites yet unfortunately:
http://necstlab.mit.edu/publications
http://isn.mit.edu/strategic-research-areas
I heard this same story at the recruitment event. Something about creating a PDF document translator for the VA? It seemed like grunt work to me that was lauded as making a difference when it reality it likely didn't matter.

The problem is, I'm not willing to work below market rate -- for anyone. The government has a lot of resources, they are just used inappropriately. I'm not willing to work for beans for the government, and billing it as a "service to your country" is just a way to get people to feel like they aren't being taken advantage of. Pay people what they are worth. Be honest. Provide a good working environment. Treat people with respect. Put a little effort into the recruitment events like you actually care about people.

If the government wants to attract good technical talent, they need to offer the same or similar benefits that tech companies do, and they need to pay people what they are worth. Who would have thought?
> Strebe has coated a $2 million (£1.6 million) 16.78-carat natural yellow diamond in the material

Wouldn't it have been smarter to, say, make a glass replica, coat that, and pocket the $2 million diamond?
Smug Life not reading much news or articles other than print books.
I 100% agree. I'd say Breath of the Wild looks incomparably better than this artstyle though. Something about this artstyle feels so... sterile? Maybe I'm just out of touch with what kids are playing these days, although as another commentator said, VR is counter-indicated for children.
This review is written in the style of "Books that are not politically correct anymore."
True, but that doesn't mean there aren't "true idiots in the industry". Thankfully, most commuter planes drive like buses and don't have the excitement to draw idiocy like extreme sports does.
That's very interesting, haven't heard this complaint before. Do you have an example of such a restriction?
This is a laziness that really shouldn't exist anymore - it solved the problem of jim having to run over to that other bank twenty times a day, but now that jim is just electrons we should send him everywhere instantly.
This is a worryingly good question. Most ML papers represent real results, we're not going to see a replication crisis in that sense, but I've heard some fears about another AI winter arriving when people realize that the sum of our reported gains vastly exceeds our actual progress.

Hyperparameter tuning is one big concern here; we know it provides good results at the cost of lots of work, so there's a temptation to sic grad students on extensive tuning but publish on technique instead. Dataset bias is another, since nets trained on CIFAR or ImageNet keep turning out to embed database features.

Ironically, I'm not sure all this increases the threat of FAANG taking over AI advancements. It sort of suggests that lots of our numerical gains are brute-forced or situational, and there's more benefit in new models work than mere error percentages would imply.
It is incredible how much banking system still runs on COBOL and nightly ETL processes running on mainframes!
>> I put 'free' in quotes because complete freedom for one person is slavery for another, so it is never completely clear to me what people actually want when they talk about free society or free markets.

> My understanding is that free markets must be non-coersive and non-violent, where all participants exercise freedom in how they act or not within the marketplace. Otherwise, if we allow any form of coersion (including any price controls) we have at least some slavery, not a free markets.

I don't think you're really answering the GP's question. You could have a literal slave market that's totally free, non-violent, and non-coercive, because in that market, the slaves are products, not market participants. If you don't want stuff like slave trading, then you need to put limits on the free market, so an important question is what limits (if any) does the speaker want on the "free market."
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One of the many reasons is that you don't want to see your money withdraw from an account on error, without a reasonable way to stop the process. That's why account owners are not interested in a system that immediately draws the money without recourse. The price to pay on potential abuse of the current system seems to be a small inconvenience.
That makes more sense. It’s still horribly non-intuitive. In particular, I don’t like the “qualitative” background shading technique, because it makes it appear as if a “satisfactory” performance is all of bad, good and satisfactory at the same time. Why not simply mark those thresholds under the scale of the x-axis? The background shading is disproportionately distracting, considering what little information it encodes.

That said, I can see maybe it would help when you are stacking multiple of these on top of each other and each has its own qualitative ranges.
It's a piece of art - you could reduce the cost in many ways but it's subjective whether you'd be achieving the same thing as it doesn't have any intrinsic value except for how people appreciate it.
Paywalled Link to Germany's worst tabloid
The terms and conditions, alongside with the technical detail (see targeting link) make it believably legit.
There's no tablet involved after the initial setup you do when you buy the car. As soon as I unlock the car, everything moves into place.

And for the set up, it is analog. There's 2 trackball-like things you jigger around to move your seat, mirrors, and steering column.
Myclobutanil is illegal for licensed grows and no one with a license would ever risk it, as it's 1) criminal and 2) would immediately invalidate their license. Unfortunately the crazy high taxes have created a robust black market where unlicensed extractors don't care about the bio-accumulation that occurs during CO2 extraction and/or cannot purge the byproducts correctly.

The distillation race was never going to end well and the next shoe to drop will certainly be on the quasi-legal CBD/hemp scams which -- if you think these tests are bad -- buckle up.
That makes no sense. If it was already illegal to publish that information then they already weren't allowed to do that. Maybe this law has harsher penalties but, generally speaking, making something double-illegal isn't meaningful.
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I've noticed the reddit is less active, but I think that's just because everything needing saying was said already. At least it is for me, just busy coding.

The Clojure annual survey gets more and more participants every year, so from that angle it seems to be growing.
While "Power Users" make up a small amount of total users. (Something like only 20% of people use an adblocker). These power users have tremendous sway on the masses, they're the IT/tech savvy people setting things up for other people and people listen to them. I trust Gorhill and ublock origin a lot more than I trust Apple and whatever closed source shitty adblocker the put in Safari. At this point Chrome (run by an ad company, but chromium is open source)is looking better then Safari.
This is comprehensible and I believe it but... it's stupid - and stupidity may explain an action, but it should never excuse an action.
In that case it wouldn't be art but just a demonstration.
> We're social creatures

Not all of us. Some of us have limits.
I know. My "joke" is that the artist could have used it as a scheme to steal a diamond. Not necessarily implying any foul play though.
What do you have in mind? Who might benefit?
Breakout Startups #12- Descript
https://source.android.com/security/verifiedboot/boot-flow

You can sign your own firmware and re-lock the bootloader. It goes into the yellow state, and re-unlocking will wipe it again.
Without thinking too hard about it, it sure seems like sharing the information would be mutually beneficial, so I'm not sure why that would matter.

(it wouldn't be an antitrust problem, the communication would also benefit their customers)
The fee or 'premium' for most bonds in various jurisdictions in the USA is typically between 10% to 15% of the bond value. His while his fee of $9,500 is slightly higher than most, it's not a surprise.
This guy remembers the old gamefaqs boards and probably luelinks
This is crazy but cool
No, we wouldn't.
I'm really not sure. The "get started" buttons go to some sign up page. Is this some kind of next-level art piece? It feels too cheeky to be real.
This is gross, shut this shit down now. There's no honest use for this. The only people who'll use it are psychopaths, we don't need to empower them, especially when it's as cheap as $50.
They don't know because the word has lost all meaning. It now means "a person with whom I disagree has spoken."
The law used also used to say it was illegal for gay people to marry and black people had to use separate bathrooms. That black people are worth 3/5 of a normal person. So don't even start with that "but it's the law!" drivel, we are talking about morality here.
Physicists score double hit in LED research
With government, you can vote and even run yourself to affect change. There’s no petitioning the black market!
Laser CAT
> Maybe it's a problem for companies with product and engineering next to sales. Other than that I'm not entirely sure where all the hate comes from.

Yep, that's the main problem for me.
> At no time does it throw an error saying something which would be quite informative such as "Cannot assign report_file (type: outputFile) to loaded_file (type: sourceFile).

Java has InputStream/OutputStream. C++ has istream/ostream. If you use a statically typed language that doesn't have this distinction, blame that specific language's library design. This is orthogonal to keywords.
> I did a tour of duty with the USDS

> * Also for the record my tour of duty ended two years ago

Is there some official marketing for the USDS that uses this term "tour of duty" to refer to a civilian government job? This comment uses that exact phrase twice, and I've seen other people use it with reference to the USDS as well.

It's honestly a huge turnoff, more than anything else GP mentioned. There are some situations under which I'd be willing to work for below-market rates. But the last thing i would ever want is for my work to be associated with the culture and goals of the military, or for my coworkers to view our job in that light.
True for a lot of industries. Unfortunately, there are two corporate responses to this: 1) Software is a strategic competitive advantage and market differentiator and 2) Software is a cheap commodity that can be outsourced and cobbled together from lowest-bidder parts.

Not only do both attitudes exist at different companies but, in my experience, a single company can flip between "software is our secret sauce!" to "let's focus on our core strengths and outsource the rest!" in a heartbeat depending on what the venture capitalists say that week.

Using some SAAS is often smart and useful but if you're outsourcing your core business processes and new development for the sake of short-term efficiency, you're handing the keys of innovation for your company over to somebody else.
> is worth by orders of magnitude more than years of psychotherapy or vacations.

> it's the only substance that can stop a heart attack reliably,

and this is the sort of talk that I've heard from many smart people I've personally known who have fried their brains with psychedelics which is why I will never touch any of it.
The pilot of LNI043 did NOT recover successfully. He failed, the first officer failed. It was a jump pilot who recognized the issue and the solution. Also the MCAS upset in LNI043 was no where near as aggressive as LNI610 or ET302.

Literally no one disputes the importance of experience. But you keep throwing it out as relevant to LNI610 and ET302 without any explanation or causal connection. In the case of Colgan Air 3407, the two pilots had 5500+ hours of experience between them, each well over the current ATP experience of 1500 hours total time requirement, and yet the captain inexplicably, likely due to startle factor, pulled back on the yoke contrary to his training, and made the stall worse and the airplane unrecoverable. Who cares if 5000+ hour pilots know to drop flaps in an emergency if they get startled in a stall and make the stall worse by pulling back on the yoke!
Care to add something more substantial?
Their guidance might sound clear, but in fact "Venus" is not the kind of repeated word they are talking about, because there's no unambiguous substitute for it.

If you're referring to Venus, then please ignore that advice and say "Venus" every time, don't annoy your readers by calling it the second planet, Aphrodite, the planet of love, the evening star, and etc etc ...

That is an example of the many severe issues with the advice in this article.
Yeah i like to not insult people but if you want I also have a lot harsher insults from a bunch of other languages.
Archimedes solved figuring out for density, there are also other non-destructive tests.
We don't use storyboards or nibs.
A few thoughts on this.

1. In CA, all cannabis sold at the market must be tested by a lab for purity. This gives consumers quantifiable information on what they are putting into their bodies.

2. I am a big fan of tinctured Canibus. This is made by soaking cannabis flowers in high proof alcohol. This method helps kill many bacteria that could cause human harm. Fortunately, I live in a state where I can grow my own and know that my crop from growth through production is free of Hydrogen cyanide. Caterpillar poop has been a bit of an issue on a few of my plants this year though.

3. The issue here is a bad vape. Not cannabis in general.
Cannabis is much like a tomato plant from an ecological perspective. If you're going to sell cannabis at market regulate it like you do tomatoes. If you can grow your own next to your tomatoes. Unless your heavy user chances are the harvest from 1-2 cannabis plants will last you a full year or more assuming yields of 1/2 1 -lbs per plant.

Happy growing!
How many people were killed by tech that uses FSF code? Quite a lot I bet...
> In San Francisco, if you sit down at a restaurant, take the written prices on the menu and multiply them by 1.5 to get what you'll actually be paying.

Is this anything other than taxes and gratuity (which, technically, you can give 0% for)? I'm trying to understand how even with 20% gratuity and SF's 8.5% tax, how you could get anywhere close to 1.5.

> Amazon has items for less than $10, but most items with a price between $0.01-$9.99 have to sell for $10.00 for their free shipping economics to work. That's notwithstanding the fee that your license to buy, i.e. Prime, cost you.

Amazon actually now will give you a longer ETA on cheap items to make it more affordable for them.
You can find the printout he refers to during the lecture here: https://cpb-us-w2.wpmucdn.com/u.osu.edu/dist/5/7046/files/20...
Sorry but your comment sounds like you are trying to discredit an argument using pretty words like "crocodile tears", and the sole argument you are using is textbook whataboutism.

We are comparing the energy consumption of crypto currencies vs regular money. From what I read (granted, not much), Bitcoin would not scale to the current usage of regular money.

From [1]:

"Digiconomist compared bitcoin's network energy consumption to another payment system like Visa. It reports that bitcoin consumed the equivalent energy of nearly 2.8 million U.S. households, while Visa's consumption numbers around 50,000 U.S. households."

"That's about 0.13 percent of total global electricity consumption, according to Digiconomist. That would rank bitcoin as 61st if it were its own country."

"Bitcoin mining uses more electricity than […] Ireland or Nigeria."

"Nearly 10 U.S. households can be powered for one day by the electricity consumed for a single bitcoin transaction"

Nothing remotely comparable to using a dishwasher. And all this is considering that very few people use Bitcoin.

> how others spend their energy

It's not a problem at the individual level. It's not "other spending their energy". It's people spending everybody's resources. This cannot be solved with money.

[1] https://www.cbsnews.com/news/bitcoin-mining-energy-consumpti...
1) this guy will spend many years in prison

> That action caused so much uproar from affected companies and their employees that Cachet ultimately decided to cancel all of those reversals and absorb that $26 million hit, which it is now trying to recover through the courts.

2) Cachet is as useless bank ran by useless apes that don't know the basics about banking, their internal audit must be a bunch of untrained monkeys. I have investigated financial frauds for quite a while, and removing the funds from the employees, is the best way to make them walk out and never come back. This story has so many holes, a $20m+ was diverted from a corporate account to a personal account and systems didn't go off???

I see on Catcher's website:
"The World's Most Convenient ACH Payroll Processing Services" yups, well played Cachet!! Key word there is "convenient" which always makes me run to the opposite direction when it comes to financial services and security. That website needs a "military grade security" to be complete!

Edit: I know my sarcasm is all the way to 11 but this story has has so many control points broken (or worse non-existent) for all these to happen, that I am getting a headache just by thinking of this story.
Not really. Once the software works, there is no reason to change it (and cost incentives not to).
There could be a technical reason for it - some debit cards don’t allow the type of charge they’re trying to do (offline transaction, or something else that I’m not aware of). However, they can at least try it and see if it declines. If they try it and it fails it’s somewhat legitimate, if they don’t even want to try it it’s clearly malicious.
> You said "nobody". I'm pointing out that "somebody" disagrees with that assessment. You might have been able to get away with "many people don't".

You are right, but if we’re splitting hairs here, I also said want to be, meaning that a person that isn’t one doesn’t proclaim this as a goal because it is very vague and can be “implemented” so to speak in many different ways. Maybe a bad analogy but it’s something like “I want to be busy!” — many things can accomplish that. It’s a vague goal.

Anyway, this conversation has gone far from my sole original point that it’s not a nice word to call people that happen to be good at their technical jobs.
The report is here in a funky interactive webpage: https://orbmedia.org/stories/plus-plastic/ The brands and levels of microplastic are about halfway down.
> Also worthy of note is that this is part of a program [1] paid by a senator in the direction of a close friend, who is a UFO enthusiast, and had to justify spending 22 million USD with some things.

Per your link, the AATIP program you are mentioning only ran from 2007-2012, and was then dissolved. The new videos are from 2014/2015 etc. and with this all happening now, why do they have to justify anything for a program that no longer exists?

Further, I don't think $22M really needs to be justified "with some things" when compared to the remainder of defense spending:

- The Air Force is spending $850M to replace a $5 part in the W88 nuclear warheads currently in service. [1]

- A single F-35 aircraft in FY2019 is $85M. [2]

... compared to these, you can probably find dozens of small DOD programs that were laughable, but still ate $20-100M with zero accountability [3].

1 - https://www.thedrive.com/the-war-zone/30039/u-s-to-spend-hun...

2 - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lockheed_Martin_F-35_Lightning...

3 - https://www.fbo.gov/index.php?_psort=current_set_aside_s-d-a...
In most white-collar professions, people are respected through their communication skills, their demeanor, and appearance. These are the things that many programmers vehemently reject, because of course, "elite" coding skills are the only thing that matters. We have tech figureheads like Mark Zuckerberg, Richard Stallman, or Linus Stallman who are all smart and successful people but have trouble getting the general public to relate with them. In my workplace (large SV tech company), there are people walking around barefoot and with extremely bad BO because they don't want to take a shower. I never saw this when I worked in real-estate and mechanical engineering offices. Obviously this isn't representative of the entire tech industry but there are enough people like this in this industry to perpetuate this impression about tech "nerds" to the general public.
Black market flower can also be unsafe if treated with the same chemicals. The risk with oils is that they bio-accumulate toxins during the extraction process, meaning the toxic PPM radically climbs as the non-cannabinoid organic material is blasted away by the CO2.

The issue with both flower & oil is that black market producers cannot afford to lose a crop, so if it gets mold or pests then unscrupulous manufacturers will do whatever they have to do to salvage the season.
MDMA works by dumping serotonin out of cells, not by blocking re-absorption. It's why MDMA has much stronger effects than SSRIs.