skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
SEO is not free traffic. It is time and potentially money invested in creating an optimized site, producing great content that gets indexed and back links, and then marketing the hell out of said content so you actually get back links.
You could always scale down the image so that the clsssifier “sees” on the same scale as a human...
https://image.shutterstock.com/image-photo/japan-umbrella-lo...

https://farm3.staticflickr.com/2457/3970512928_4cff616efd_b....
I have a slack workspace that has several bots, some listen for specific keywords and or phrases around the web and post to the relevant channels. Other bots remind me if I'm slacking off (maybe stayed a little too long on youtube), remind me of appointments, to drink water, if a stock price falls and some more. Also have filtered rss feeds for business and finance news etc. All of these bots also have custom identities that make it much more engaging like Axelrod is my bot for finance related news.

Others tell me if my server is getting swamped, forward important emails like renewing a cert, a deploy failed, bug in prod or something else that requires often immediate attention. Chat widgets from sites in production also go directly to Slack so I can reply quickly if needed. (Gmail, Sentry, Freshchat, Ploi etc, integrate them all and filter out what's critical).

Everything generally operates on a 15 min interval or so it's not noisy and I've pretty much tuned it to only receiving specific stuff I want to see. Having a central assistant like hub to go to is very useful and time saving.
People obviously care about the error, to some extent, in the javascript world, and browser makers understand that and would never do something as stupid as you propose even if it might technically be allowed.

What they might not care about is the provenance of your jokes.
And I’d say that’s because most managers can’t see the opportunity cost of high turnover or low morale.
> I don't think there's any reason to think that the ANSI Common Lisp standard (published in 1994) is referring specifically to the first versions of Scheme in 1976.

Direct quote from 1.1.2 History: "One of the most important developments in Lisp occurred during the second half of the 1970's: Scheme."
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I use tasker on android along with a plugin to automate turning down my screen brightness in the evenings, turning off screen rotation in a particular orientation for specific apps (IE I prefer to text in portrait mode since I can see what I'm replying to).

I've semiautomated setting up a new laptop using a private repo with my dot files with some bash scripts. Started with linux, now works with Mac os x (but won't handle linux well and I haven't gone back enough to make it worth case by case stuff).

I still have to generate a public private key pair, and some things on macs aren't perfect, but I have a todo list for the non automated things in the repo. I get going less on new macs nowdays since the keyboards are such crap (fingers crossed this year will bring better 13 inch keyboards), but everytime I do it I add something.
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That's not outside the range of most hybrids, and even 40 isn't much far off from, say, a kia optima at all freeway miles. Even low efficiency crossover SUV types get at least half, if not better. As the sector transitions to battery over gas, the situation will only continue to improve, as it has been for years.

That's not to say that proper incentives for car pooling are bad, but it's also no reason to exclude looking at improving the efficiency of planes- especially since fuel costs are so large a portion of their operating costs.
> not suggesting nor calling anyone a moral cretin. My point is that if you don't have an extradition agreement in place then what are you gonna do? (-> e.g. "why would anyone in China care").

Cheers, that makes more sense. Sorry.

> I'd never thought so, or meant to accuse you of subscribing to conspiracy theories.

Oh but I do.

Robert Anton Wilson pointed out that in the last century, of regime changes, more than half came about as the result of a coup, conspiracy.

Or, as Colonel Hunter Gathers said so memorably, "The moment God crapped out the third cave man a conspiracy was hatched against one of them."

The ability to hatch conspiracy is the evolutionary driver of intelligence. What differentiates us from the animals is not language, but rather the ability to lie.

Anyhoo, that's a big ol' tangent. You didn't offend me, FWIW. We're cool.
I broke my phone and bought a cheap burner phone, it was 20 dollars and honestly I'm not sure I'll ever buy a nice phone again. It's 720/1gig of RAM but it's only a mild annoyance, it's just as good as my old expensive one.

Anyway it came preinstalled with FB and I'm wondering now if, even though I deactivated it, it spies.

That's for sure why the phone was for sale at that price, it's subsidized with lots of bloat ware
my bad, now after reading your comment I noticed the 8 layer. Yeah I meant only simple PCB.
Even if you pay for it, it’s highly likely to disappear when it comes to Google.
Ramanujan always surprises.

Recently visited the "Ramanujan Museum":

* Where we could see his family goddess - Sri Namakkal Namagiri Thayaar who he credited for his works:

http://casualwalker.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/08/Ramanujan...

* His desk where he made his early mathematical findings:

http://casualwalker.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/08/Ramanujan...

* Really sadden to see how a Ramanujan's wife lived her life after Ramanujan's demise:

http://casualwalker.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/08/Ramanujan...

* Check the full photo coverage about Ramanujan and his fascinating works at:

http://casualwalker.com/museum-for-the-man-who-knew-infinity...
Huh. I always read it as aguemonkey, with the 'e' but not the 'r'. That would be a monkey with a biological sickness. (No insult intended... I just misread.)
Managers are only very tangentially involved with "rewarding" employees at Google. They do not promote them: it's the responsibility of the employee to apply for a promo, though manager has to support. And promotion decision is not made by the manager either: it's made by a committee that has never even seen the employee and knows nothing about their work other than what they choose to put in their "promotion packet", as well as peer feedback. IOW your manager can torpedo your promo chances, but they can't unilaterally "promote" or "reward" you per se, aside from some fractional bump in the yearly perf score.

So employees have to support the assertions they make in the promo packet with evidence. I suppose you could support the assertion that you've done great maintenance work on something that's valuable to the company, and show off the metrics, PRs (or "CL"s in Google terminology), monetary impact, and things of that nature. But Google culturally doesn't really give a shit about this kind of thing, even if it's otherwise impactful. A few people manage to do well maintaining code at scale, but by and large my advice to Nooglers would be to stay as far away as they can from anything that's not contributing to a launch in some _easily quantifiable and attributable_ way. Or even if it does contribute to a launch, stay away from things they personally can't take credit for. Otherwise you'll end up working on something that someone else "started", and that someone will take credit when it's done.
This isn't true at all. There are (undocumented) artificial costs to all instructions, making something like writing a performant software 3D engine non-trivial. For example there is a benchmark cart that compares runtime performance of multiple triangle rasterizers (https://www.lexaloffle.com/bbs/?tid=31478). If the limit was the host computers ability to execute Lua you'd be able to trivially draw 10s of thousands of triangles in software without issue.
Though presumably there's a chance that more could be elided over time?
That's only a meaningful comparison if you drive across oceans to different continents. People tend to fly much much longer distances than they drive.

Supposedly a single long over ocean flight costs something the same as a whole year of driving in terms of carbon emission.
I would love to see TensorBoard learning curves from your experiment: score/real and score/fake. I've tried fine-tuning FFHQ-model before and training was not progressing as I expected it to.
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The most likely possibility there is that Apple will release the system with some form of dynamic binary translation, much like they did for the PPC/x86 transition. It's also possible that Apple might make some customizations to their ARM core to accelerate the translation process, or even to allow some x86 code to be run directly.
That's awesome. I figure its only a matter of time before I'll be hard pressed not to make the difficult decision of giving up my arms for the eventual advantage of a prosthetic, and the seamless way he is able to control the synth brings that horizon much closer.

Combine this with a little ML and you could probably have a general purpose interface trainable in a few seconds/minutes to interact with any suitable output based on your personal signals! Imagine piloting a vehicle without moving a muscle, or playing a video game, or interacting with someone remotely...

Hell, now that I think of it, there's no reason you have to cut off your arms to do so. Is anyone aware of any open source prosthetic tech/code that one could conceivably hook up to functioning appendages?
Burkard Polster's (Mathologer) videos on the subject are probably going to be more useful than Numberphile. Numberphile merely presents a trick; Mathologer points out both that it's patent nonsense [0] and that it's useful patent nonsense [1].

[0] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YuIIjLr6vUA
[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jcKRGpMiVTw
That's not what the article says.
The possible origins of 2019-nCoV coronavirus
Carry on.. why does that make it obvious?
A lot of reviews are just forms of advertisements.

Companies pay third parties lots of money to curate their reviews and put them in contact with the reviewer to smooth things over.

I know that because that's the business I work in now.

Companies still have a problem of getting their reviews surfaced to the top of your search. They also have a need to give people the lowest-friction way possible to leave them a positive score when it's the best time in the interaction to do so. There are many large enterprises competing in this space specifically.

The best performing adverts today are ones where you don't even realize you've been marketed to.
public: This would have been such a lovely product, now it will never happen :(
This reminds me of a cute story here in Japan about someone finding a lost acorn in a mall and taking it to the lost and found, only to find the mother and child there already asking if someone had turned it in.

https://twitter.com/kiyotoshi_y/status/1179243144363331585
I really don’t think there’s anything obvious about the fact that logging into an SSH server also exposes other login information stored in your computer. Given that creating a Github account is one of the first things beginner devs are guided towards it’s worth keeping such beginners in mind.

And it’s not so much “places you’re not supposed to” as “places you know haven’t been compromised in any way”, which is difficult to know unless you’re the sysadmin.
Hyundai, Kia, Partners with Canoo for EV Platform Architecture
That’s a laudable but terrible way to get better managers.
https://www.laphamsquarterly.org/celebrity/vanishing-act

Really good article from the references.
> big win would obviously be electric aircraft

Why batteries over synthetic jet fuel? Hydrocarbons are great for this purpose. The problem is where the carbon is coming from.

Burn jet fuel made from atmospheric carbon and you solve the problem overnight.
The further down the page I scrolled, the more I got a kind of despair. To realize that the space was infinite, and I would never reach its end. Each individual image is pretty cool. As a collection, they're sad.

What's funny is that I then tabbed back to HN, where I was deep down the comments tree, and momentarily I forgot that real humans make these comments. I thought "I shall never reach the end of the HN comments. It's all AI - generating a pastiche of plausible opinions and sentences-that-appear-sentient." Same despair. Quite a relief, then, to get to the end of the page.
It makes it less likely that an attacker has right this second found and begin using an exploit. As you say, the ship has sailed over a decade ago; your stack will have unpatched CVEs, no matter how cautious you are or how hard you work. The most important parameter that remains available is which patches require which degree of expedited rollout.
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With 50% of the population of China under quarantine, I'm starting to wonder how the government is avoiding massive levels of starvation and power outages.
> In the days that followed, Hotz abandoned his plans to sell Comma One directly. Instead, he embarked on a regulatory workaround: this current path of selling just the hardware and open-sourcing the code behind it, meaning it is available for free. He says often, “We are not selling a consumer product.”
New software would be more useful if you didn't need to use the new software?
He was also a spy.

https://www.google.com/search?q=roald+dahl+spy&oq=roald+dahl...
Isn't that something a 'bot would say.
Did you build these bots or got them from somewhere?
I've been in Japan for 10+ years and only speak my mother tongue of Finnish while talking on the phone with my parents. Very little loss, doesn't feel awkward, but I sometimes forget very rarely used words.

If I have a half an hour conversation, there might be one word that a normal person should know, but that I've forgotten. Comes as a bit of a shock to me when this happens.
This comes from our capitalist economic model.

Absolutely everything in the America, from healthcare to education is profit-driven.

Some countries have decided to prioritise social outcomes over profit, hence government-funded healthcare, education, etc.

To change this "culture", you have to change our economic model for how we allocate resources in the world.
>>my goodness, it'd be slow and potentially flaky all via the web UI for those sites

Generally, I've had better luck using undocumented APIs for this kind of stuff. I was a heavy user of Selenium to automate many a task (I work in wholesale construction goods, tons of automations needed everywhere).

But then discovered that using internal APIs (which surprisingly don't change much) is far easier than trying to exception manage changing UIs.

Open up dev tools on your browser and watch the GETS/POSTS as you complete your daily tedium. I use Python (usually just requests and beautifulsoup is enough) to mimic the calls and I have yet to find a use case where I wasn't able to automate something online.

I'm currently developing an SDK for our 18th-century ERP system, which has no API. I've also automated getting shipping container tracking data from a various shipping lines and railroad company websites, many with complicated login processes.

Happy to chat, email in profile.
My 1:1s with last boss I had went like: "how are things..." "good" "1:1 complete".

And that was on Slack.

The guy just hated them, so that was my idea and made him happy.

And I don't disagree with that. Sticking rigidly to one true cadence of one true meeting is a religious ritual we can do without.

If a 1:1 adds anything to your team, it indicates defects. Everyone should be raising issues as they come up and have a close enough working relationship with their boss that a cyclical meeting adds nothing.

And most of those questions are weak: bosses annoy and lose respect of their subordinates when they go all "facilitator" and "servant leader". A leader guides, they don't ask subordinates to tell them how to do their jobs. There are plenty of traditional ways to glean improvement information than appearing weak by asking "how can I be a better boss".
I agree you should have a real problem to solve when learning a new language. However, I'd temper expectations about the outcome.

Generally I find side projects are either about learning a new technology/language or making something that should exist, but not both. It's important to be clear which is the primary objective.

If the objective is to make something, pick the most familiar language and libraries, bang it out, and ship it. If the objective is to learn something, for sure pick a real project to focus your efforts, but understand it will take longer and the end result probably won't be amazing, though hopefully you'll learn a lot in the process.
"Engagement" has more letters than four. Water is often wet.

A good indicator of how to dig into what "workplace culture" you have is to check why people leave or are forced to leave due to "poor fit". Exactly how did they not fit? Now you have a few answers. Probably more realistic than actually trying to define the culture itself.

Usually "they didn't act like us" translates to "we live in a bubble with our own rules and they didn't toe the line". This can also be an indicator of a sick culture. Toeing the line isn't necessarily good or bad [1] but it could be either.

Another reason is that someone leaves because your Monday and Fridays are bad. No weekly plan/debrief? And your Weekends are intrusive: why am I receiving this email on Sunday morning[2]? Don't these people have lives outside work?

Perhaps your evenings are bad: everyone is staying back late so the boss "sees them working hard". Fake/bad workplace.

Just make those issues not happen. Congratulations! You've gotten rid of the precursors of a lot of toxic workplaces.

From the article: "Stop being a leader or a manager," Babbitt said. "Start being a mentor."

Any leader or manager that isn't also a mentor is definitely not a leader or manager. Especially a manager - you'd better be mentoring because that's the core of "getting others to do the task efficiently" which is a core requirement for management.

[1] Rules and social norms need to exist. Make sure they are good ones. And not just authoritarian mind-control games.

[2] Yes some people are on-call. Good. Likewise, "important" customer requires some answer before Monday. Yep. It happens. Great exceptions. There are many others. Those exceptions shouldn't mean everyone everywhere is "always on" and that it is "just reality". No. It's people not allocating time properly. Make sure you're available on Sundays because that is part of the assignment. Make sure its known. Not an "unwritten rule". Not an unlisted "expectation" - make sure it s a listed aspect of the role and not a well-hidden minor clause like "some overtime as needed" which turns into "every weekend you're working". You could call that kind of expectation "on-call".
That's a quote from my post above. Where is the evidence that someone who wrote this thinks that Scheme at some point stopped being a Lisp? You'd think they would have mentioned this if they thought that early versions of Scheme were Lisps while later versions, despite filling Lisp conferences with papers about Scheme at the time, were no longer Lisps.

What's this about conferences, you say? Well, the current page for the European Lisp Symposium https://www.european-lisp-symposium.org/ says:

> The purpose of the European Lisp Symposium is to provide a forum for the discussion and dissemination of all aspects of design, implementation and application of any of the Lisp and Lisp-inspired dialects, including Common Lisp, Scheme, Emacs Lisp, AutoLisp, ISLISP, Dylan, Clojure, ACL2, ECMAScript, Racket, SKILL, Hop and so on. We encourage everyone interested in Lisp to participate.

By 1982, what had in 1980 been the Lisp Conference had been renamed to "Lisp and Functional Programming" (under the auspices of the ACM), so it's hard to draw strong conclusions from, say, the publication of Rees's T paper there about whether Scheme is or is not "a Lisp". But since 2007 it's been the "International Lisp Conference".

The 2007 invitation https://www.international-lisp-conference.org/2007/announce/... refers to "the Lisp and Scheme communities". In 2007 Sperber published "Lessons from the R⁶RS process" there. There were Dylan papers that year as well. Herbert Stoyan gave a talk "Lisp: themes and history", which I haven't found a transcript of, but you can get an idea of what Herbert Stoyan thinks Lisp history consists of at https://web.archive.org/web/20061029131811/http://www8.infor..., which includes Dybvig's Scheme book, the Scheme84 manual, and "RRS". (That bibliography ends in 1988.) An audio of the talk is at https://www.international-lisp-conference.org/2007/audio/Her... but I have not listened to all of it.

In 2008 the LISP50 book (also published by the ACM) included a paper by Clinger entitled "Scheme@33".

At ILC 2010 (the conference doesn't happen every year) Christian Queinnec (who wrote Lisp in Small Pieces, a book largely about Scheme, although Queinnec frequently uses the word "Lisp" in a sense that excludes Scheme) gave a paper "Teaching CS to undergraduates at UPMC", about teaching using Scheme.

In 2014 the International Lisp Conference ("The International Lisp Conference is a forum for the discussion of Lisp and, in particular, the design, implementation and application of any of the Lisp dialects. We encourage everyone interested in Lisp to participate." — no mention of a separate "Scheme community" — http://ilc2014.iro.umontreal.ca/ ) was chaired by Marc Feeley, who's best known for Scheme implementations like PICOBIT, and who's recently been working on JS. (There was a paper that year on hygienic macros for JS.) There was a paper about Racket and a paper about an anesthesia system (!) written in Scheme.
It might be better to just capture CO2 from the Ocean or the air, and then use renewable energy to make jet fuel. While the efficiency of the process may not be super high, it will be carbon neutral. See https://www.weforum.org/agenda/2018/02/bill-gates-to-strip-c... and https://www.greencarcongress.com/2014/04/20140408-navy.html.
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What does this cost?
What do you mean? Redirect the billions lost to state capture each year and free wifi to a few townships would be nothing.
He clearly is talking pre the information age (500 years ago) farming was not complex.

Which it wasn't.

Now farmers have to use robots, and machinery and data services and chemicals, breeding patterns.

It is far more complex.

Fake News FTW.

On Twitter even. The clip is specifically cut to be bad, but actually is in context if you have ears, but it seems people are really really stupid.