skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Empathy for what? Someone has to be a garbage man, sorry not everyone can write music and novels all day.
The thing about unskilled jobs is that ability of being able to complete a task is a pretty low bar. You can always increase productivity through work experience.
Isn’t the problem with WCF rather than XML?
Good. Drones are incredibly annoying and have already ruined many things like a pleasant day in the park. I don't want to live in a future with huge drone fleets buzzing around every time I step outside.
You emotionally qualify it isn’t and that’s it.

If you have something quantifiable to peddle here that never brushes up against human ideology, go for it.

Otherwise your reply is no different than mine.

See politically I can label it with as much nuance as I want. So can anyone. There is no “one way” to view things. There’s very meticulous and nuanced ways, but I don’t have to adopt them as part of my political tool belt.

Any ideas and nuance we hold onto in our head outside of what physics and chemistry say the structure of matter looks like at various speeds relative to light, is subjective human ideology.

Whichever ideology holds official power “wins.” Largely by saying some other ideology is deficient we’re picking this one instead.

So... quantify it with something other than a human ideology then?

Pure math economics models are invalid. Human biology doesn’t need to conform to the behaviors within. It’s academic economists trying to find a causative conclusion from physics to wealth accumulation to defend political ideology.
That came out in 2013, and he's a man.

Mariana Mazzucato

https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/29502362-the-value-of-ev...
It's long past time to raise the altitudes.

Aircraft typically need to stay above 500, and toys below 400. We could move aircraft up to a minimum of 2000, move the toys up to a maximum of 1000, and let the serious fancy big drones have 1200 to 1800.
for the same reason why you work better at a cafe than alone at home. the tv keeps others occupied but also maintains background noise
No. The tasks inside a workflow, concretely, would be things like Spark job execution, SQL query execution, download a CSV from the internet to HDFS and load it as a Hive table, etc. Think fancy cron that deals correctly with failures in multistage processes.

The number of pipelines and executions is a function of the complexity of your application, and invariant of the number of records being processed by the batch jobs within those workflows.
Yep. Which depends on this:

https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=1367105

which has been open for... 3 years.
Recognizing sound using machine learning
ykpass (https://github.com/noliran/ykpass) takes another approach at this. It generates unique strong passwords for every website, which are fully restorable without needing constant backups, thus providing a solution for non-U2F websites, which is - honestly - most of the internet at the moment
Guess I'm still a cheating bastard.
Homo sapiens are not suitable for the purpose of life in space, homo sapiens may someday create an intelligent life form which will be adapted for a long life in a zero gravity vacuum and radiation filled environment.
I didn't follow the story at the time but I was under the impression that the Comet Pizza theory and the Epstein theory were the same theory. If the Comet Pizza / Hillary Clinton / Satanic baby eating stories did not mention Jeffrey Epstein than I'm sorry that I got them confused. I'd have to research deeper to sort that out; memory works in weird ways as it's partially reconstructed from fragments.
There are the local medicaid/medicare administrations and elder care law specialists that can advise on medical care as well as the various tax writeoffs and eligibility for programs that the poster should investigate now since rules vary so much from state to state in the USA, and he is talking about years of care.
Legally does it really matter what is your specific price point or development model? Also it does nor matter what is your residency, if you publish it in Europe (or country X) then at least in theory you need to follow the local laws. How/if these would be enforced is another question. And yes I know your publishing tool probably does not even give you much control to which countries you start to export your product once you click Publish. Or is there any such at all?
Can't get enough of them telescreens.
Because TV is absolute trash. low quality, full of filler, 25% commercials (!!)[0].

[0]https://www.marketplace.org/2018/04/30/television-too-many-c...
Ask HN: How to Check LG Smart TV Logs?
My TV turned on and off during about 1 hour interval while I was home. I suspect that someone is controlling my TV set remotely. How can I check device access logs or remote access logs?
What business practices? Cookies aren't just used for ads. You could get rid of adtech and not have any change in cookie notices because of how the laws are written.
One of the large bureaucracies will be there as long as you're alive, and there is no need to switch between health provider paperwork or worry it will disappear when you change jobs or become unemployed.
Well, "interplanetary communication" certainly suggests a belief that they weren't talking to other humans.
As we've moved towards greater wealth inequality, it is also argued that we've moved towards wealth having greater access to power. (Citizens United, one dollar one vote, decline of unions, etc) You can go after wealth inequality, or you can go after the power-wealth connection. I'm not sure which is easier.
You'd think they'd play them better music. Abstracted to the point of silliness.
Are you saying the app doesn’t prevent you from just adding blank logs as entries? That’s also intentional as a way to do separators. :)
Sometimes, the TV is just background noise. But, I also catch myself doing this when I watch more serious TV shows for the first time.

I feel like a junkie saying this but maybe TV alone isn’t enough stimulation.
I don't know if it is a more accurate model of AMD64/X86 but it may be a better match for the underlying silicon (gates, logic circuits). I can see function pipelines and composition of these in some ways analogous to circuit design. After all those instruction sets in AMD64 are merely an implementation of these. Pure functions and pipelines could model circuits quite well.
>"Nothing to see here folks... Move along now, Citizen..."

Is how I read that.

Of course there wasa lot of foundational work that Tesla had which would be of interest. Especially given the fact that very few engineers/people of the time were of his ilk...

Thus it would be of great import to have his work studied by others... and obfuscation and secrecy were the modus of the day.

I fully believe that Tesla had things which have benefited those who took his belongings upon death.
I had the volume at 1% and I think it woke up half the house. Maybe a chromium bug?
* Consume less. Do something good for the planet.

* Rekindle my career now that I’m done having kids. Start a new research project, submit ~5 good papers.

* Help my husband with his career transition.

* Figure out how to have more impact in my consulting gig.

* Learn how to match flavors in food and how to pair food and wine.
What percentage of Americans use a screen while also listening to the radio? Doesn't seem much different to me. Especially for things like rolling news, political coverage, documentaries.
I watch new/good things like I'm watching a movie. Dark, silent, uninterrupted. I spend maybe 2-4 hours every week watching shows like this. Things like Game of Thrones or Rick and Morty come to mind.

Then there's background watching, which usually means re-watching something I've already watched. I'm almost always using a second screen during this time. This is probably more like 15-25 hours every week, maybe even more when I work from home. I get a significant amount of my work/chores/tasks done during this time.
What I meant is that even old white men who are actually rich by western standards tend to choose young attractive non-western woman.
Cap’n’proto isn’t well supported apart from C or Rust.

Python library is an absolute nightmare. Their tests used to catch Exception, and what they ended up testing was basically whether their test try to access nonexistant attributes.

The issue is that capnproto is relatively more complex, and as such is harder to implement well.
> Because browsers make it an all or nothing setting (all, 1st party, none) and there are many more combinations.

Browsers can be changed, but instead of picking a reasonable well thought through solution the governments crammed a quite horrible solution through. I honestly don't see how that protects the people who are most vulnerable nor anyone else really.
So Lex Fridman curated this page and is the subject of many videos within it. Seems like Missy Cummings and Filip Piekniewski's assumption that MIT has scrubbed him from the site is unfounded.

[1] https://twitter.com/missy_cummings/status/117949700363566285...

[2] https://blog.piekniewski.info/2019/11/18/late2019-the-wizard...

Lex's blocking of dissenting opinions on twitter is still egregious though.
What if understanding innate brain response to music helps inform brain science and cognition and in turn leads to better understanding of e.g. locked-in or coma patients?

What if dancing helps improve the lives of animals held for scientific experimentation?
Personally I don't like anything with colors, since I see the world in black and white.

(I'm kidding of course, I agree with your point)
I don't watch much TV but occasionally I'll have the Reddit thread for the current/previous episode up for background information. But I definitely can't multitask if it's an engaging show.
So... you're upset about people who don't read the source. But you're also upset that the OP didn't provide a summary so that you could avoid reading the source?
most dont - but you'd be surprised at how many actually do. For example, there are a TON of Vets with PTSD and have coverage through the VA, and MANY are addicts and homeless and low income - but still covered through the VA.

Edit:

Source, experience in this area and my brother is director of the VA health system for the state of Alaska.
People don't understand or care about cookies maintaining state in browsers. It was complete folly for politicians to focus on them instead of actual personal data used.

GDPR rectified some of it but added much more granularity which is why cookie popups have now turned into giant selection windows.
See also http://rosetta.alhur.es/compare/nim/crystal/#
Most mass-market TV shows and movies are such that you can tune out a good 25% of the time and still follow them just fine. Some of the worse ones aren't even as demanding as that.

Also, people want to do something with their hands while watching things, and not everyone knits or (especially, these day) smokes, or pops popcorn before every movie they watch at home. Bet a huge percentage does something else while watching TV/movies. Sudoku books, whatever.
Medicare doesn't cover long-term care
The last time I had to look at this, one cannot have any assets in excess of a small dollar number for Medicaid, so one has to start drawing down all savings to pay for care, and Medicare does not cover long term care, only short stays for specific reasons.
I didn't realize that non whites rich males don't do this as well.
thanks. ~~i retract the part about srpms, then.~~ to my defense: the repository i looked at (and that is linked to in the documentation, afair) is ONLYOFFICE/DesktopEditors and there, issue #4 is still unresolved.

EDIT: on second look, no, the point on srpms still stands. the %build section of the linked spec file is completely empty!
In 2020 I want to:

- Develop my cooking skills. I need to stop living off of Central Market meals.

- Get better at hybrid picking (guitar)

- Quit my 9-5 and go full time on my side hustle Solfej (Check it out if you're interested in learning music theory https://www.solfej.io/)

- Save more! I bought way too much dumb stuff from Amazon in 2018

- Lose 1-2% body fat while staying at my current weight

- Practice empathy to the max
Thoughts On a Year of Exercise
What kind of bike racing was that? Because road racing is quite the opposite, the other competitors are everything while the properties of the course are just a minor influence on the all-defining question of which wheel to suck when. But those coach words are still wise and apply even there, if your goal is not to maximise winning but to maximise motivation and happiness (which would actually help winning long term, but the ratio between winners and losers is so bad in that game that you should focus on happiness nonetheless)
also.. could just restore old tonka toys or matchbox cars

Tonka: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SyWxgkQ_3OM

matchbox: https://www.youtube.com/user/pso316a
Very nice, but I'd nitpick memory corruption and expand it to hardware errors, or add that category.

Sending digital signals over analog medium (read: always) can fail, and may do so regularly depending on hardware itself and environment conditions.

Simple examples: Digital 3.3V signals sent over 10m, high-capacity lines (lose a bit here and then), or an overclocked CPU undervolting just at the right time, etc...

EDIT: I'd also argue that UB is a type of logical_error. Not the fact that UB exists within the language, but in that the logic failed to account for the scenario?
The regulation itself is very short: https://leginfo.legislature.ca.gov/faces/codes_displaySectio...
I remember when file.pizza was first released. Glad to see it’s still being actively hosted.
If everyone in the United States with Hepatitis C was treated at a cost of $50K it would be $150 billion dollars.

That's over 8 times what Viagra pulled in over the past 20 years.

I'm not sure where the line between reasonable profit-taking and extortion lies, but it's probably somewhere south of the GDP of Kuwait.
HTTP2 server push for static sites
...oh yes, having your passwords printed out is such a great improvement. Considering how likely the "hacker" is to be a person sharing your household, you might as well put them on a post-it note and stick them to the screen.

Recovery codes go straight into the password manager, right next to my mother's maiden name, ASuTeil7quoongak2aeniVar.
Everything I referred to does.

... What else could I have meant?
Huh, you're right about my "subjective urbanist bias", I didn't even notice it in my thinking. Thanks!

WRT. doctors vs. drug/diagnostic equipment manufacturers, a good point, but here I specifically picked my example - public health and safety vs. entertainment - to maximize the contrast.

> Perhaps the concept of "social value" is only useful in the context of societies small enough so that all participants can agree on values?

I think there might be a correlation between community size and the ease of agreeing on what is social value, but I wouldn't discount it for larger societies or even humanity as a whole. Humans do have a lot in common, and I feel you can get far in ranking jobs by social value by going along the gradient of reduction of suffering. And I say "jobs", not "professions", because IMO, professions are almost orthogonal to social value. For example, in terms of the social value, I'd rank a programmer working on diagnostic equipment > programmer working on a videogame > programmer working on advertising tech. The skillset and productivity may be similar or even the same, but these jobs occupy three very different point on the "making the world a better place" scale.
Exactly.

Take late night talk show hosts' shows for example.

Ill watch the monologue of the shows and thats it. Most times - I will just watch the clip on youtube. I dont give a shit about which actor is promoting their crap, or what musician is going to perform a song.

I get the same jokes told in a slightly different angle from Colbert, Kimmel, Meyers, Noah, etc... and I get all their propaganda angles from both sides in short order.

Whats worse is that people like Bill Meyer are so freaking smug about their "unique" perspective....

Its all garbage.

The news is even worse than the "comedy" -- reality is a freaking joke.
Atari Coin-op Archive Footage
> I feel like there's about 1000 hours of high quality AI lectures available for free on the internet and while I do believe in a certain amount of selflessness in education, I am skeptical that any of that is providing more than a glimpse of what you need to know to be productive at it.

Why? Whether you go to the lectures in a university or watch them online, it makes no difference. I prefer and recommend textbooks over videos though.

> In other words, there's a thousand hours of material out there, which probably takes 10000 hours to actually get into so you might as well put all that effort into properly studying it at a university, getting the knowledge not covered in the lectures alone and a degree to prove it in the end.

What knowledge "not covered in lectures alone" or books do you need? Why do you think having a signal of pedigree somehow confers this knowledge onto people.

> If you're just "curious" about AI, a really good half hour lecture should get you up to speed.

You don't have to either be an expert or a complete layman. This gatekeeping is ridiculous. I've worked with many phds and most of them are not even close to as competent as folks who are naturally gifted and put in the work to pick up the topics.
I suspect a lot of the time spent looking at the "second screen" is while the first one is showing adverts.
US TV is so disappointing when you expect an hour long episode but, because of the ads, it's only 42-43 minutes long. A mid-way intermission would be fine, but instead you get shallow plots driven by the need to shove in ads every 12 minutes. And all the procedurals are built around that, like the lives of those characters in that universe pause so some shitty marketing material can play. Of course, they're also 24 episodes long so they run for most of a year, and 90% of the show is the baddie of the week. The 10% of actual substance is distributed in 3-4 episodes throughout so you have to deal with all of it to get the real plot.

I've been watching the last season of Mr Robot on Amazon (and my god is it a cracker). As soon as I went to reddit to check out the fanbase reaction, so many of the posts were about how the vibe was ruined by ads appearing so often. But for me...it was a solid 50 minutes of TV, completely uninterrupted. I imagine those who enjoyed The Expanse on cable are now delighted about season 4 being a pure continuous stream on Amazon. I was.

Of course, you still get the blatant product placement. Death Stranding is my recent fave example for that, where you get Monster energy cans rubbed in your face. Same as with the old Splinter Cell games you'd be climbing across a massive billboard advertising Axe body spray.

I think the US has a serious problem with its special blend of capitalism, individualism, and consumerism. Everybody is out there to get something from you.
Caltech and other top-tier schools (MIT, Princeton, Berkeley, Chicago, etc.) won't have the problems this was described as addressing, namely students who are at the school but don't care about getting the education. It makes sense that "student-athletes" were the original targets- having a majority focus on sports instead of scholastics has been a real problem in schools with strong NCAA men's programs.

There's another background problem here: young adults being given the assumption that they need to install someone else's nanny on their own phone. In the work world, if your employer needs you to use an app on a device, they need to pay for the device- there is no way they can force you to spend your own money on their business requirements. (Unless your employment contract says you need to maintain a smartphone or similar, I've never seen that though.) I have a feeling that carrying school apps on your phone will erode that understanding.

And this app sounds like a nice hacking target. I won't elaborate any doubts about the app security or the backend service security, let's just see what happens.

Very likely, the schools that are prone to having the problems will institute this more and add more institutional conformity while the schools that aren't won't. The students that go to these institutions will assume more background surveillance while the students to go to better schools will be free of it.

If I were back in school I'd probably just give up the attendance points. But I didn't go to a school that was likely to use this
Because our friends aren’t on TV.

Just wait until AI puts likenesses of ourselves and our social circles into the stories.
in recent years I have seen more and more people using phones during content they actively sought out including their favourite tv shows. I have seen Game of Thrones fans staring at their phone while the newest episode was running, only to ask everyone else in the room what just happened five seconds later.

This is definitely not just boredom or background noise TV. It seems that more and more frequently people are unable to maintain singular uninterrupted focus or attention on something without staring at phones or laptops.

I actually started to pay attention to this because it started to get on my nerves when people in cinemas were doing it, and it even seems to happen more and more in actual in-person conversations. The next time you go to a coffee shop or a bar pay attention to how often people in discussions with each other go for their phone and interrupt each other. It's pretty sobering.

Personally I had an epiphany about this years ago when I started checking mail and Reddit when I was sitting down to read fiction and I was so embarrassed because I was less able to read than my teenage self when I could sit down and read for a whole day, and I just felt like the fat people in Wall-E.
This isn't the best source, but the claims are there: https://blog.aboutamazon.com/company-news/product-safety-and...

Only difference from what OP suggested is it doesn't seem they manually look at all initial listing. Apart from that it seems they claim having exactly the described system by OP in place.
"He dared to ask what would happen if he were to truly listen and hold space, without jamming the meeting with his ideas on what to do and how to solve things."

Over the past year I have made a conscious effort to do this in all my conversations. Two things really stood out for me: first, I was a REALLY bad listener. I would interrupt a lot because I assumed I knew what the person was getting at.

The second is that sooooo many people do that as well and it's incredibly frustrating to be interrupted like that. What's worse; about 75% of the time they are completely wrong about what I'm about to say. Just as I was when I did this. Not long ago, I had finally had my fill with an Amazon support rep and had to interrupt his constant interruptions and say, "You have GOT to stop answering questions I'm not asking." He thankfully realized what he was doing and took a step back to listen to what my problem really was.

Another thing I've noticed is that the smarter the person is and/or perceives themselves to be and/or are told they are, the more they do this. Which means, this happens a LOT in technology circles, which is unfortunate given how critical communication is to our jobs.

It has really made a positive difference in how I deal with people though. In listening to people, and I mean really listening to them (with intent to understand and not just to reply) you learn so much more about that person. You notice things about them that you hadn't noticed before. You come to understand them at a deeper level I feel. This kind of listening is definitely something I'm trying to continue.