skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Link: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1ZOSdFBfpSQ

First aired in 1992. I miss that show.

Cops in Redmond is another classic:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7pxGDSucCEI
>"The benchmark is human radiologists."

I think you have misunderstood the application, possibly because of the way the parent framed it.

This is not a project to interpret MRI data, it is a project to apply ML to accelerated scanning, i.e. inferring data that is not actually measured.

So it's a real problem, if a systematic bias attenuates some signals that would be interesting, there will be nothing there for a radiologist (or other ML system) to perform on.

Think of this as more of a "algorithmic super-resolution" approach.
In my limited experience as a developer, managers and supervisors need to first open their mouths before we can determine if the feedback is good or not.
Check out "Devin Nunes memo" and how media reacted to it last year. They called it a conspiracy theory. The IG report proved everything in his memo was spot on. Wikipedia still has the false info:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nunes_memo
This is a good point, as well. Part of Ring's business model is integration with law enforcement. The incentives in place certainly don't align with user privacy.

Thanks for the link.
Process Advantages of Direct CO2 to Methanol Synthesis (2018)
I wonder if that's true for people who end up spending more time on Instagram than elsewhere, and start finding the IG Face to be more "natural" and get weirded out when they see people with wrinkles and stuff.

I'm assuming here that "natural" is a result of what you (and I, since I feel similarly) are just used to.
Even with full shares they are held in street name - that is the brokerages name. So the story isn't much different than it is today.
They don't need a warrant necessarily, just a subpoena. And with Ring, you never would get a chance to challenge it, because you're not the recipient.
> Visual FoxPro (1992-2007)

Tell that to the thousands of businesses still using it.

https://www.indeed.com/jobs?q=foxpro
Well, system that has brain wave data and full information on your visual feed and body position and movement can do quite a bit of correlation
I am not seeking judgement. Or asking that people believe me. That has no value to me. It was an example of my reality.

It’s an example of how I don’t have this added aggression and hassle if I worked with an all female team. Things just get done quicker if I work in all women team. It’s like we have a hive mind.
This is already theoretically a bit of a problem with conventional acceleration, which is arguably manageable through understanding of the physics.

I agree the validation and regulatory path is really problematic for less common presentations.

It's probably more interesting to use for artifact detection / QC issues, especially when you do it quickly enough to initiate a re-scan. More problematically but still interesting to do artifact removal. Acceleration is tricky though, for the reasons you mention.
> This led to 100+ page documents begin sent as a string in the request

How were you able to do this when the standard maximum length of a query string is 1024 bytes? I guess you could flaunt the standard as you were responsible for the backend
The case for removing all politicians from Twitter
I don't have an especially high opinion of Robinhood, and I'll grant you that they've leaned into the "move fast and break stuff" mindset, and they've certainly made some comical mistakes.

On the other hand, I still feel like it's a big jump to go from there to "...and so I don't trust them with my money". Have they lost anyone's money? Do you think they're in some real danger of shutting down and taking people's money with them? "These idiots keep failing to properly calculate margin requirements" is a pretty damning thing to say about a brokerage, but....

Brokerages are pretty heavily regulated. Why do you think your money wouldn't be safe?
Microsoft Bob (1995-1996), R.I.P.
You have your own CCTV tapes, and you know when they are being seized because the warrant is delivered to you, not the manufacturer of your camera.
One important thing to note for people reading media sources on this topic - "Consensually recorded" in IG-speak means the CHS (confidential human source) agreed to wear a wire--not that the target agreed to be recorded. This is why AG Barr call this spying. The same with sending FBI into "briefing" to collect info on General Flynn.

Media is spinning this "consensually recorded" as if both parties agreed to be recorded and therefore not spying but that's not true at all.

https://oig.justice.gov/special/0509/chapter6.htm

> Consensual monitoring is the interception by an electronic device of any wire, oral, or electronic communication where one of the parties to the communication has given prior consent to the monitoring or recording.
I heard the Bernie Sanders presidential campaign needs volunteers. https://berniesanders.com/
Thanks I didn’t know that.
White supremacists are much smarter than you.
You are talking about a hypothetical scenario where all sexist stereotypes are eliminated. It’s obviously silly to guess at what the numbers would be. I see no reason to expect a precise 50/50 gender balance in every one of the listed fields. Conversely, I would also not expect to see the massive disparities that we see currently.

The problem in STEM isn’t that the gender balance isn’t exactly 50/50. It’s that substantial numbers of women are discouraged from STEM careers by sexism.
This brings back a lot of memories! Is there any trick for getting sound, though?
Isn't there another study that said that women were punished for being aggressive like a male in the form of lower performance reviews?
1) Chill w the superflous language. Nobody is impressed with how much debt you've saddled over your phd.

2) You cite nothing substantiating these claims.

Leave it to a woke phd to misrepresent a claim to win an argument.

> total freedom happyland

No you dumb fuck.

Im saying that the process of people sorting out a collective, integrated social morality is going to be complex.

Where the fuck did I say it was going to be easy?

> kafkaesque

Yes, its a big deal. How long do you think the british people are going to put up with their daughters being raped and people being stabbed? Do you think that "acceptance" for Khans woke bullshit will continue into perpetuity? Do you think there's some really mean fucking people who are basting in anger + isolation because they've been pushing out of pleasant society?

Does such a thought seem plausible at all? What do you think happens before a coup of any kind? Someone capable sits it isolation + gets really fucking pissed off.

This is the problem with having discussions with arm-chain intellectuals in a space where they can behave with impunity.

You're happy to attempt to win an argument by misrepresenting my claims. The intelligencia of the bay area is absolutely reprehensible -- and I know, I live here with this bullshit.

Fuck, would I love to have these discussions face to face.

> kafkaesque

Lets sit down and get a coffee and chat over this shit and well see which of us is more capably evil.
> For the entirety of my life (I'm over 25)

Mine, too, and I'm over 45.
Somehow Xenix is not mentioned
What, nobody mentioned Microsoft Bob yet? :)

That thing was terrible, but I'm kinda sad that a Microsoft Bob-like window manager (or whatever you want to call it) never panned out.

Yes, it blows for productivity, but it had "personality" - it was colorful and silly unlike your average UI today which either looks "industrial" or subscribes to the "everything is flat and bland" school of thought.

Oh well. Here's to you, Bob:

http://toastytech.com/guis/bob.html

Edit: Ninja'd by https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21776932
Not on my tablet, trying to skim it at lunch.

Future consideration...
> As to the men being jerks/toxic etc argument...

I think its a lot more complicated than this. Yes, men and women can be jerks. The bigger issues seem to be when a team is 80%+ one gender or another, and the issues aren't about "being mean" the issues are about the dominant group being blind to and then not accommodating the nondominant group's needs.

A huge problem is that we have a lot of 6 person tech teams with 5 guys and 1 women and the women naturally feel alienated and either aren't actually able to do well or are at least perceived as not doing well due to their situation. This holds back women's career development as a group and reduces the numbers of women in higher ranks in corporate life.
Fwiw, the US has rules on foreign contributions to political campaigns which have already explored these questions in courts, up through the Supremes...
CSS 3D Transformations and SVG
It's bigger than the size most startups being with.
I mean depending on seniority of the team hired that represents at least a million dollar (maybe more) per year investment.

I don't want to over sell it, but that kind of investment in something which is unlikely to yield revenue from a public company is at least unusual.
> it's easier to panic sell index funds you aren't attached to than individual stocks you're emotionally attached to.

If emotions are a part of your decision, you've already lost the game. I get that humans are emotional creatures, but if you start making investment decisions based on panic and emotions, it doesn't matter if you've been buying index funds or individual stocks; you're going to perform poorly and likely lose some money either way.
If you're into this stuff and want to keep it all in the JS ecosytem, PEG.js isn't a bad choice. It powered CoffeeScript Redux, among other widely used projects.

I've been looking at the WASM side myself and suspect it's only a matter of time before there's a JS/TS PEG library written mostly in Rust.
I've been using the same blogging infrastructure for fifteen years. I write HTML, then run an offline script to create a static website (rss feed, tag indexes, extracts for home page). I rewrote most of it once, switching from parsing the html with regexps to using an actual html parser, and taking the time to clean up some especially ugly parts.
Top Posts During 2019 – AWS Security Blog
Data Parallel C++: Advanced Chapters Just Released
Binary Planting with the NPM CLI
Can confirm. Used to live in Hollywood, CA hot area. I had a parking space. Having a guest that drives a car - impossible.

However, in LA while it's required to have parking space minimum for new residential buildings it's not required to give those spaces for free to resident. I lived in a new apartment complex with tons of parking, but none of it was used. It was 200$ for extra spot and not guest parking.

Another issue is those dumb plaza everywhere. 50 businesses and 20 parking spots.
And importantly, Microsoft Works came bundled for free with new PCs. MS Office was not.
Maybe the masses are saying "This isn't working for us! We don't know what would work for us, but this isn't it!"

And I wonder how long until this comes to the USA...
The notion that the 'correct' thing to do was withhold military aid in order to force a foreign government to investigate this is ludicrous though.

If there was wrongdoing, the FBI can investigate:

https://www.economist.com/leaders/2019/12/12/trump-impeachme...

Also: if you're concerned about people's kids profiting off of connections in high places, you're going to be very upset when you look at Trump's kids.
The government has more power to restrict freedom to bear arms than freedom of speech. Encryption was subject to export regulation when it was treated like a military technology; Bernstein v. United States forced the State Department to loosen regulation by arguing encryption as free speech.
One map for all events around you
This startup is looking for early adopters to give a feedback. BillBored is a map

BillBored is a real-time map that connects events, information, and people to where things are really happening. We take the pain out of searching for events so you can have more fun with your friends and we break the barrier of having to have dedicated followers in order for your message to reach the other side of the globe. BillBored cares about your safety and believe you should have more control over it, this is why every post you make gives you the possibility to use a safe or real location. in BillBored you can create:
- A post : a thought ( a simple post) , or an event, or a poll or a vote
- A dropchat: you just create a chat a set a radius then only the people within the region will come and talk to you
- A livestream
To download BillBored you will need Testflight installed then click the following link ===>
https://testflight.apple.com/join/D3lkMvLq

What do you think about it?
No, they are held in "street name" but the customer still owns them. You're not just a creditor of the broker. I've had a broker go bust, so I've been through the unwinding process.

A broker which just has pretend stock ownership as a book entry with the broker is called a "bucket shop".[1] A crime in most US states since the 1920s.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bucket_shop_(stock_market)
Nah, it was much more of a text adventure, just rendered in a low resolution graphics mode with some primitive graphics.

Sentinel Worlds looks cool, I'll check it out!
Enki 2.0. Build dev skills on the go
So far nothing has happened but we shall see.

Lisa Page manipulated Flynn's transcripts.

Kevin Clinesmith altered CIA's email to say "Carter Page was not a CIA source" when the opposite was true.

I believe Clinesmith was referred for criminal case by the IG but I don't know if anything happened to Lisa Page.
No animal is more a thief than the monkey gang up on The Rock of Gibraltar
And the so called 'male-chosen' professions generally have higher risk of serious health consequences, injuries or death.
I don't know Chinese, but my reading was a mistranslation of Idol as in the various Idol TV shows.
Speculate as you please. This is an extremely obscure issue, and I suspect that very few people have a strong opinion on it. (If I'm wrong about this, it should be easy to point to a counterexample.)
I wonder what the most fountainous city is.

Rome's population is 2.8M so that's 1120 people per fountain.

Zürich has a population of 409k and 1200 fountains, so only 341 per fountain.
> On the other hand, China is known to have and use ios zero days

What's your threat-model? If your adversary is a nation-state on par with China, you're probably toast unless you have a well-resourced entity supporting you (think large corporate or another nation-state)
Applying for a warrant through a legal process is absolutely not the same as requesting data from a tech company (especially because Amazon has incentive to cooperate with police in order to continue to sell these cameras)
I think this BBC article about the same is good for people who need the actual visuals:

https://www.bbc.co.uk/bbcthree/article/5c237a34-7a47-4deb-a5...
> My guess is this means having 9 women on the Supreme Court is to make up for all the years there were 9 men on the Supreme Court.

I took that to mean "just as it was unremarkable in the very recent past for the SC to be 100% male, it should be unremarkable if in the future it became 100% female (on merit)".
Women have unrealistic expectations sometimes. Elsewhere in this comment section someone (you?) mentioned that men are "unaccommodating" to women. But men _are_ in fact more accommodating to women nowadays than to _other men_. How do we know this? _Because men told us_! You're asking for special treatment and you don't even realize it.
2/3rds of hedge fund managers underperform the S&P500 index so it's recommended for all investors to keep some index fund ETFs around (like VTI or VOO) as a benchmark to outperform.
The same is true is in fields dominated by women, such as education
Achieving Robustness in the Wild
Really interesting. I didn't know much about OpenBSD before, nor did I know that Windows/Linux maintain ABI compatibility indefinitely, although it makes sense.

It's also interesting to consider the web as an application platform in this context. It too has an append-only API that places high importance on indefinite backwards-compatibility. However, because that API is dynamic, not binary, the underlying implementation has much more room to maneuver and re-structure without breaking it.
Oh that looks awful
This is a pretty interesting point of view. I had always thought that it's just something that was passed down as tradition since it seemed that back in the days, men always wore suits, even when they're not at work.
a human is only able to bring food to the table after 25-26 years of learning and training

If by "bring food to the table" you mean "earn a good salary at a very specialised job", maybe -- although 21 years is more like it.

But for literally bringing food to the table, basic survival skills, you're talking more like 8-10 years.
Switching costs are not low whatsoever. Good luck getting everyone you know to use a new platform for you. Further, I don't think you've supported "saturated" as a claim here.
Also faces squished or am I imagining that?
Interesting... I just learned N2O is 300x worse than CO2. I don't know how to make a better comparison then. Some numbers I can find:

"Aircraft engine emissions are roughly composed of about 70 percent CO2, a little less than 30 percent H2O, and less than 1 percent each of NOx, CO, SOx, VOC, particulates, and other trace components including HAPs." [1]

For gasoline the ratio seems to be 51% CO2, 47% H2O, and 0.9% nitrogen oxides, and 1.3% other stuff (excludes nitrogen). [2]

Water vapor isn't considered to be relevant when calculating CO2 equivalents so we can ignore that. [3]

But I'm not sure how much the difference in NOx contribution is... given ground level emissions aren't the same as high-altitude and such.

On the face of it it seems unlikely to me that the non-CO2 components would tip things in the other direction, but I'd definitely welcome better numbers...

[1] https://www.faa.gov/regulations_policies/policy_guidance/env...

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Exhaust_gas#Spark-ignition_and...

[3] https://climatechangeconnection.org/emissions/co2-equivalent...
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Yeah, very true. But it's kind of sad that people like me, who still dress according to comfort get grouped in with the status and conformity faction.
The Cowardice of Brave
"Latin is the only foreign language offered, and teachers favor blackboards over computers. A classical education, the school believes, is the foundation of students’ future."

Long before I took an interest in programming and computer languages, I studied Latin and Spanish in high school and had worked out a grammar for a language I called "Simplica" which would be roughly based on Latin but purely phonetic and where all verbs would be regular. I was into language design long before I ever started applying it to computers.
Creating Lasting Value in the Age of AI+IoT – Futureproofing Your Business [pdf]
Microsoft's issue is a little different in that they rarely retire a concept but frequently cycle through implementations. My experience over the years has been less of a Google style "there's no more Reader, where do I go now?" and more "oh, now I have to learn a new but extremely similar app that does the same thing under a different name and set of terms."
The author is suffering from "Bridge over the river Kwai" syndrome - being wholly concerned about technical implementation while ignoring larger strategic concerns.
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I'm not trying to be negative but this site literally does not do what it claims: "automatically and continuously track technical metrics". It doesn't.

Papers with code, does however: https://paperswithcode.com/sota/image-classification-on-imag...

Papers with code literally tracks the progress on common ML tasks programmatically. Please correct me if there's something I missed!
Like for a Boston Dynamics dog

Sorry couriers you never had a chance for additional income, already replaced within 45 minutes
Found a good paper here outlining MR vs US (see table 2).

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3064817/

The "expensive thermometer" point is interesing. Cant we develop a cheaper one?
> Why is this that solid of a fact to you?

It’s not.

> That is why I question why you are so confident that it's the t-shirt that's so elite.

I don’t say that, at least not in that sense.

> In such mixed dynamics, you're never going to find it's the programmers who wear suits and the executive class look like young teenagers in hoodies. Who has the power here?

This conversation loses too much insight when we flatten things down into a single more power / less power dimension.

I will say that the programmers I see wearing T-shirts are earning $100k+, and they can work remotely, have a flexible schedule, and often ditch meetings which they don’t feel like attending. They go to a café and order coffee from a barista who wears a uniform and may not dye their hair an “unnatural” color, who earns $25k and doesn’t learn their work schedule until the last minute.

The suit, at least, if you wear it every day, can communicate “this is kind of uncomfortable and ridiculous, and as soon as permissible, I will take it off.” I can understand why some people would see it as a conceit, at the same time, to the people who must wear suits, it is generally annoying or inconvenient more than anything else.

> In such mixed dynamics, you're never going to find it's the programmers who wear suits and the executive class look like young teenagers in hoodies. Who has the power here?

“Never” is certainly too strong an assertion here, I’m going to interpret it as hyperbole because there are plenty of exceptions.

Some alternative comparisons that are very informative are to compare different departments within an institution. In tech companies, take a tour of where the developers sit, the QA department (if it’s not contracted out!), customer support, sales, marketing, communications, and HR.

There are also strong regional differences at play here. West coast casual attire is fairly unusual even compared to other parts of the US.

So I’ve come to have a pretty dark opinion of the T-shirt dress code. To me, it symbolizes the entitlement of the west-coast tech elite.
Ubuntu is the Internet Explorer of Linux distributions unfortunately.
what school do you guys go to
That's tantamount to distrusting experts by default, which doesn't really seem all that logical.

No single, monolithic set of interests exists in finance for all experts to be equally conflicted.
The powerful people(prosecutors, for instance) use prosecutorial discretion to NOT prosecute those who are in the power. It is the revolving door, and collusion between powerful classes.
I can't really believe this version of the story. Maybe it started like this, like P scammed the entire company, but a certain point the management had to discover the fraud, and they decided to go with it hence this went to the point when the government had to interfere. If we really want to force idea that this simply went over the CEO's head, than he was extremely incompetent, like looking and the screen, and believing what he saw on the screen, and i see this level negligence the same as doing this intentionally.