skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
They do, but it's also not uncommon for Catholics to violate any other precept, e.g. divorce. It's a very lax culture, in this age, in the developed world.

I have plenty of Catholic friends who decided not to baptize their children, grandparents weren't happy but it's rarely a reason to truncate relationships.

Edit: anecdotal evidence, of course, YMMV.
This article is dangerous in romanticizing the “not invented here” culture at many big tech companies and seems rooted more in the 90s than present day.

The world of open source tooling and easily re-usable SAAS offerings means everyone has access to the best tools, whether you’re a small startup or a big company.

Anyone who longs for internal, corporate tooling baffles me when they can use things that actually have polish, user experience and likely better implementations under the hood.

Companies should spend their time/energy building things unique to their problem domain, not weak also-ran corporate tooling.
I've tried and used a lot of note taking apps, including the big ones like evernote and onenote. I have been using cherrytree for a couple of years now and it is terrific:

* good formatted text/content paste from the browser (this is what the other newer contenders mostly fail to do well)

* rich formatted text, images, tables

* ability to organize notes in tree structure

* cross-platform

* open source

* open file format

* no account required

* no electron

* active development (albeit slow)
> The right to emit co2 will be the new currency.

Don't hold your breath.
Domain names get regularly treated like property in legal disputes, and enough judges doing that creates a certain precedent regardless of the contracts involved.
That looks good, and I think putting these in a prominent place of the Lua documentation (along with a notice that the code is public domain) would help us who are used to the AWK/Perl/Python/PHP way of having “for” natively traverse a list without needing a complicated list-to-iterator function that uses function closure (i.e. the iterator function remembers the value “i” -- I’m writing this for the lurkers because code like this can be difficult to follow).

One honest question: Is there any reason why the function factory (i.e. a function which returns a function) which converts a list (Actually, table with ascending integer indexes) in to an iterator Lua can use with “for” returns both the element and the entire table here? Here is the code I am asking about:

return function (t)
i = i + 1
return t[i]
end, t

I’m curious why we’re returning both the table element for the iterator and the entire table.
I think it's possible that people experience the same things, but observe them differently, so it sounds like they're having a completely different experience. While I can absolutely have a conversation with myself inside my head, I don't "hear" the voice in my ears. Some people might take the "hearing" part very literally.

It reminds me of a conversation I had with my sister as a child. We were both falling asleep in a very dark room. I noticed that with my eyes open, staring into darkness, there was a kind of static noise pattern overlaying my vision. I asked her if she had the same thing. "No", she said. "I just see black". Thinking back, it's likely that we were both experiencing the same thing, but she just wasn't observing the same things that I was.
You could alternatively use the google AI Platform Notebooks which are basically the same thing and billed per hour. You can now Prebake a docker images with all of the libraries that you need.
In a way houses were secured against the potential (recurring) rental yield they d make
Here's a nice article on CoreOS from 2013, just as they graduated from YC: https://www.wired.com/2013/08/coreos-the-new-linux/ ... and the show-hn thread referenced by tfa: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=6128700
Wildcards are still expanded inside double quotes.. Yiu have to use single quotes.
Sounds like a legal problem or at least a culture problem, not a technical problem.
Usually the right winger types are pretty heavily into prosperity gospel and feel that their faith entitles them to whatever they are into. Many of the loudest folks are associated with unaffiliated parishes, where there is no higher earthly authority to reign in the pastor.

You also see a lot of extreme behavior tied to single issues like abortion or birth control. In short, people very passionate about an issue will often veer (or be steered) into an ends justify the means type philosophy.
Agreed. As much as I would appreciate Mike acting for the public's benefit here, society isn't entitled to him giving away his property.

In his position, I would absolutely capitalize on the domain; consider that selling is one of the more harmless ways that value could easily be extracted from it. Maybe if I were a billionaire I would consider giving it away, but even then I would rather take the money and donate it than leave it in Microsoft's pocket, considering this is 100% their screwup.
>A machine could emulate consciousness in the sense that we could probably in principle build a machine that acted, viewed from the outside, as if it were conscious. But we have no way to measure whether something is conscious or not so we would never really know if the machine actually was conscious, had interiority, had qualia, etc. (three different ways of saying the same thing).

You could ask try asking it? You can ask clever questions that would prove things like persistence of thought in between questions, and ability to reason about things. If it's able to reason about it's own processes, it's basically conscious by any measure that matters.

>There is no good reason to believe that consciousness is reducible to physical phenomena.

Lol, what? Other than the fact that we have millennia of scientific progress that have, in every single area of exploration developed predictive models of reality that have been tested, confirmed, retested and refined over time, and every single one of those successful models is not based on some invisible unmeasurable magic nonsense. What on earth could possibly make you think that consciousness is somehow the sole outlier that doesn't obey the laws of physics and is therefore reducible to physical phenomena?
This suggests that rape and murder were surprisingly effective reproductive strategies in prehistory. We're the children of those who employed them so it's baked into our genes to some extent. For how many generations do we have to make these strategies ineffective before we're rid of them?

If we find a multi gene pattern on the Y chromosome that tend towards such violence and we develop the technology to cheaply change it, we could theoretically be rid of the tendency in a single generation. But would it be justified, and would it improve the viability of our species?
Fish won't pass along the unmatched glob, so in the given example you'd notice that with

find . -name *.py

it will error initially, because there is no "*.py" in the current directory.

Globbing is still a thing fish as the shell does, and you still need to protect asterisks that need to reach commands, but you're more likely to notice.

(for bash there is also the "failglob" option that I personally recommend)

Disclaimer: I am a fish developer.
This may be, if as stated in the article, a national-security-level threat.

It should be handled as such. Not an auction to the highest (perhaps even foreign) bidder.
I had an incredibly comfortable life working at Google while hating my job. I was making excessive amounts of money, they provided food, job was incredibly relaxed, pretty much there were no worries in life.

On the other hand, I felt like I was going insane because I couldn't stand it. I was working on a web application. I'm a security engineer with a passion for low level code. Web work and the Google code bureaucracy (read: mature software development practices) were so frustratingly dull.

That is how your life can be comfortable while having a job that you hate. I now work part time remotely (not for Google). I go on trips as often as I can. I'm working on work that I'm engaged by. I am making less money, but life is tolerable.
1) Unguessability lets us treat the namespace as uniform and opaque. You are right that encryption is required; see the designs of Tahoe-LAFS or Dat for examples of how to blend these concepts. Another advantage is that an unguessable reference is a basic capability, and in fact the most complex capability that can be used to protect mere data.

You are also right that we don't yet have a satisfactory proof that any of this can happen. It does indeed seem like participants in the network must, as a condition of routing, be forced to handle bundles of data to which they do not have keys, and while mixnets are real, mixnets do not completely solve the problem.

Yes, if we get concrete, the typical way of building unguessable names for data is to do something like take a Merkle tree hash, and then use that as a basis for several "exported" names which are made from further hashes.

2) This would form the basis for a data commons. Existing commons are actually centralized platforms supported by small specialized entities, leading to lots of extra details that nobody is incentivized to get right. By contrast, if there were a single namespace that existed beyond corporate or state control, where participation is platform, then people are incentivized to pay their own way on discoverability (using existing social graphs), bandwidth, latency (using existing compute hosts), retention, scaling, and censorship (using low cost of publication plus low cost of maintenance).

The global/universal nature of the network ensures that, if you can reach it, then it can reach you, and you are connected. IP gives us a hint of this; the typical connection comes with an IP address, and that address can be globally routed. For a real example today, look at how Bittorrent is diverging from the need for trackers.

Finally, it's worth pointing out that decentralized designs might be able to shard computational work or otherwise balance resources. Bittorrent famously was designed to go faster as more peers contribute more spare bandwidth, to the point where the early days of Bittorrent were marked by the protocol chewing up and choking residential ISP connections.

3) Copyright is a social solution to a technical problem in most media. The problem is that publication isn't instantaneous and uniform; there is a delay of time while a published work is copied around the world, and that delay introduces opportunity for pirates to make bootlegs and undercut official releases. On the modern Web, though, this is silly. If one wants to make a simultaneous publication to all paying customers, then one can sell customized encrypted copies at each point of sale, and release a master key which decrypts them all, a day later. The entire window of opportunity for pirates can be shrunken to mere milliseconds, which is impossibly small for pirates to make a profit.

Since we don't really need copyright in order to prevent piracy, then it makes sense to raise the eyebrow and look more cynically at such an intrusive and artificial right. In particular, the proposed namespace grants massive power to publishing artists first.
For me it takes no willpower at all to go out for a walk. It does take a lot of willpower to sit in a comfy chair and do nothing.

I once went on vacation to a beach resort. I went out to the beach all set to spend time sunning and sitting, like they do in the movies.

That lasted less than 5 minutes.
I'm sure the ozone hole is related. I haven't seen it discussed in a while. It is significantly less now, but it's still a thing.
That's not related in the slightest
The painful fact is that it does include the leap seconds before January 6th 1980.
Makes it messy to convert between UTC and GPS time.

I think all the online converters I found a couple of years ago failed to get this right.
wow, that's incredible. learn something new everyday.
Forever Young – irresponsible speculation about magnets, nicotine, and vitamin A
Microsoft has been living rent free on this guy's good will.
Yup. Once you achieve a goal, spend a few minutes celebrating, then on to the next goal.
I would fund a rigorous study of frontend development with a team of academics who would gather details from a very large sample of organizations about frontend development projects. My theory that I would seek to validate is that the vast majority of frontend work was unnecessary, overly complex, costly, and shouldn't have ever been funded. Chasing new approaches creates new problems. Following FAANG solutions to problems no one has is costing everyone time, effort, and money. Myths need to be debunked. Anecdotal evidence consisting exclusively of success stories is concealing the truth. It feels as if the entire frontend world has gone crazy and received financial support to fund an expensive addiction to unnecessary complexity.
...or a backslash.
Ask HN: With all the turmoil around Facebook, is there a gap in the market?
I was wondering if there's space now for a website/app that can let you upload your photos and get URLs with a hash that you can then share with your friends. What do you guys think?
And will reset your default application settings on every update to shove that monstrosity down your throat.
> working desktop applications to look and feel like mobile apps

This is basically what I mean by mixing paradigms, and it's getting more and more common in operating systems as well, with Windows as clear leader.

As for touch input, I personally think it's of little use on the desktop. I've already got a mouse, which when properly configured is a pixel-precision input device. I simply cannot do the things I do with a mouse on a touchpad, let alone a touchscreen.

There are several other crimes as well, big and small, mainly in Windows but also on Linux/BSD (especially in Gnome, where the worst decisions made seem to perpetuate into other FOSS DE:s). Apple is still keeping things relatively sane, even though they've slipped somewhat of late.
How do you handle a file like that on mobile?

I separate my job journal from my personal journal. Job journal starts on a backed up work drive and I don't care to have mobile access to it. I must have access to my personal journal at work, or while I'm out and about and mobile is the only way.
Eh taking a lot of VC money opens up some options (hiring up fast, pouring money into marketing) and closes down others (being acquired for a modest amount and actually making anything as a common stock holder). It’s not right for every business.
The future was better in the past!
You either participate in your church for theological reasons or you participate to be a member of a club. It seems like your friends attend church to be in a club.
I make $0.00 working on the D compiler, but it is very fulfilling.
And you're perfectly within your right to sell that address to anyone you so please. For whatever price.
Can you get that on a Lenovo laptop?
IMO this phenomenon reflects the struggles that society has with communications. Mass communication is both miraculous and horrifying, and as controls weakened with deregulation in the 80s, and disappeared with the internet, we’re faced with a world where any idea can spread.

You have places like HN that fill a certain purpose for the audience, but you also have places where neonazis and other repugnant fringes can do their thing.
Isn't this in the Unix hater manual? I never use -name without ''. I guess this is just muscle memory from early on when I run into this issue that in Unix *.py can mean very different things depending on where it gets resolved.
I would bet that these attacks are coming through Tor, and the country distribution is just the distribution of Tor exit nodes.
lesswrong, if I had to guess
Facebook and LinkedIn are latest to demand Clearview stop scraping images
That's so interesting. I built literally the exact same thing the other weekend.

I took all of the data and fed it into a database, then built a web interface so I could see the data better.

It's looking like this:

https://i.imgur.com/8G9GAUp.png

Lots more activity from France than I would have expected compared to other countries. Also lots more people using Amazon's infrastructure to scan the internet than I would have imagined.

Other than that it's about what you'd expect.

So far I don't find this to be overly practical because with the amount of IP addresses in the filter, the firewall takes forever to reload. (firewalld)
That's not true. Variable expansion happens in double quotes, but globs stay untouched.
>For example, if you wanted to chill your beverage, dropping an ice-cubed sized computer running the algorithmic emulation of an of an ice cube melting will not chill your drink no matter how perfect your emulation is, while a physical ice cube can perform that physical state change of your drink.

Interestingly enough, this may not be entirely true. There are some fundamental relationships between computation, information, and entropy, that, in the limit of computational and representational perfection, probably would require exactly the amount of input energy as the ice-cube itself would to melt.

Now, you might argue that this is a pedantic attack on your argument. It's not though. The real point is that the laws of physics often seem to have grander symmetries and transformation laws than observable at first glance, and the universe has very clever ways of enforcing these symmetries in what appear to be very different contexts, but are indicative of less intuitive symmetry laws.
Clearview AI claims it has a First Amendment right to your public photos
not OP but I put this file on Dropbox, their mobile app has an editor that works for markdown or plain text.
if you are high in triglycerides, no, you should not be eating fish packed in oil.
Three step

1. Provide budget email services (your.company@corp.com)

2. Provide a company directory (corp.com/your.company)

3. Profit??
Have you tried using VSCode's remote development extension?

In a nutshell: your repo contains a file (or directory) with everything needed to set up a containerized run environment for the project. VSCode adds its own server daemon, and your IDE runs half inside the container, half on the host machine. Once it's set up, everyone on the project (who has vscode) instantly has a one click clean, working development environment, including all the niceness you expect from local development (debugger, test integration, etc). It is fucking magical.

Detail: https://www.hanselman.com/blog/VisualStudioCodeRemoteDevelop...
Or maybe they don't want to be handicapped by vc. In this era a VC it is basically selling your company from day one without a real payout.
Back in the 90s I used to make fun of emacs for being a text editor that took up 20MB of disk space.
The answer to feeling disconnected and alienated from the world is not to disconnect further or to embrace the alienation. It's to call your parents and tell them you love them and ask about their week, to message your friends and ask when they're free next week, to learn the name of the cashier you always see at the supermarket, to volunteer to help fix whatever problems you worry about, and in general to build genuine connections with other people.

Investing money in experiences instead of goods is less important than investing time in others instead of isolated activities.
As another user mentioned, many POSIX and/or GNU utilities havent aged well.
I respect trying to stay portable, but peoples needs change over time and these
tools simply havent kept up. Like the other user, I use Fd now instead:

https://github.com/sharkdp/fd

As well as Silver Searcher:

https://github.com/ggreer/the_silver_searcher

while Grep performance is pretty good, its also gotten pretty stale with regard
to its defaults and options.
Similarly long ago, a french amazon like site offered (alapage?) a 5e rebate for new customers, one coupon per person, and a person being identified by its delivery (fullname, address) pair. Except that they used string equality as comparison which means every typo combination got you a new account.

Suddenly anything <= 4.99 was open hunt. A month or so later, most item were now 5.01. And possibly uniqueness was now put on credit card number, people can't get more than a handful.

I never could find a figure nor an article in the news but considering how fast this spread around, it was an expensive mistake.
But paint is the default app for opening images, because of course, if you want to go through your 1200 holiday pics, you want to open them one by one in paint one after the other!

Thanks God Microsoft wisely resets my default away from irfanview when they (force) upgrade my OS!
> Any engineer who comes up with a solution that requires less new code being written is a more valuable engineer IMO

Of course less code is good, all things being equal.

But taking that idea literally, basically no tooling code gets ever written and people develop some sort of learned helplessness around dysfunctional workflows that are just about feasible but fantastically wasteful of engineering time. This tends to happen a lot, also because tooling is often perceived by management as an unnecessary luxury.
If something hot is placed in the room, mosquitoes should have a preference for that over the humans. Why would such a simple set up to avoid mosquito bites would not work (I do not think it does)? Genuinely looking to enhance my understanding.
I still wouldn't want to eat any of that pile of garbage food even for EUR0.
It is harder to blame others for my failings if I have total freedom and opportunity. This forces me to direct anger towards myself.

With imposed constraints I could at least make myself content with my situation as it is. This is probably why monastic life appeals to certain people.
> Domain names get regularly treated like property in legal disputes

In some disputes, yes. In other disputes, they get treated like service contracts. That's why I said there does not seem to be settled law either way.
It sends me to endless ‘appsflyer.com’ redirects and prompts to install Norton VPN apps from the app store on ios. Wtf.
I have some personal services that I frankly don't expect or want many outsiders, and it's extremely unlikely they'd come from China so I just blacklist a chunk of IPs.
You either participate in your church for theological reasons or you participate to be a member of a club. It seems like many of the negative commenters here attended church to be in a club.
I tried it but starting a download of a small file took more than two minutes, so I gave up.
You make a good point. Even walking goes a long way for mental well being.
Putting ‘shellcheck’ in your CI pipeline is a must for me now, after one too many mistakes.

I just finished cleaning away all existing ‘error’ and ‘warning’ level issues in our codebase so that the ‘shellcheck’ CI step can be really strict on code quality.
LinkedIn just lost a case “demanding” some other company stope scraping. I don’t like mass collection of faces but this stuff needs to be private if it’s to be protected.
I recently came across her "Perf zine" [1] and immediately bookmarked it because I enjoyed it so much. It may target entry-level engineers, but it's still a joy to read for anyone.

[1] https://jvns.ca/perf-zine.pdf
You can use ipset to block them. It's hash based and efficient.

http://ipset.netfilter.org/

http://mikhailian.mova.org/node/194
Curious to how you've been training with Colab. I tried running 50 epochs on a UNet3D model, each taking about 20 minutes to run; it was a pain in the ass because the session kept disconnecting.
i was redirected to a iCloud credential siphoning form on iOS.