skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think that's obvious isn't it?

- One component of the popular concept of "laziness" is staying in bed for much longer than you need for sleep.

- It's not symmetric: going to bed early is not popularly associated with laziness because going to bed is an active decision (you have to change your state from up to in bed). In contrast, staying in bed is passive.

- "laziness" is considered morally bad

- Being a morning person involves waking up early and is therefore thought, rightly or wrongly, to be evidence of "not laziness".
Why would Red Hat want to maintain all of kernel subsystems? They care about some of them, not all.
We capitalize "Slavs".

(FWIW, Slavic culture didn't originate with the enslaved Slavs.)
I think context is good and we should be wary of videos that have been edited to remove critical information.

However, there is such a large corpus of evidence against the police in these protests, I have to wonder if the people asking for more context are doing so in good faith, or rather to argue for the innocence of the police. Having been personally on the receiving end of police violence during these protests, it bothers me that anyone could look at this wealth of videos and see anything other than a clear pattern of institutional violence being wielded against those who are in opposition to just such violence.
Fully open source manufacturable 130nm PDK
Celitech – Mobile Data API, Telecom API – Celitech Inc
Note that the poster of that thread is not Yoshua Bengio, it's someone with the reddit handle "yusuf-bengio"; a very misleading username.
The very next sentences:

"I couldn’t afford for a simple gesture of empathy, such as a hug or a placed hand on the shoulder, to be misinterpreted as a sign of romantic interest. It went against my natural desire not to comfort someone who was distraught with a big hug, but it’s what I had to do to maintain professional boundaries."
over two decades I used emacs, eclipse, geany, nano, even jetbrains whole bundle purchase plus a few other IDEs, I always return back to vim, recent years I have settle down on vim for good with a full IDE in terminal, I have code auto completion, syntax highlighting, snippets, linter, auto fixers, debugger for all the languages I care, it's just so beautiful and productive as well as powerful and lightweight, can't live without it.
I see some appeal (cross-platform, stronger sync privacy claim) but how do the task management features compare?
I didn't know we were at the place to have nuanced discussion on Youtube TV benefits

If you pay for:

Youtube Music

Youtube Premium

Youtube TV

Youtube Kids

I question your entire decision making process.

Am I missing something here?
VCs get returns because they negotiate them upfront. I have never heard of a VC that donates money and then tries to go back and negotiate terms with the companies that IPO.

If you are tired of giving away public money, negotiate terms.
What do you mean by only works at home? I use Youtube Tv on my mobile and while traveling.
The advertisers don’t want their content available everywhere. They often do regional promotions they don’t want the rest of the world to have knowledge of.
Thanks to Klutz for the terrific and inspiring books (and other things!!)

Does Klutz Books still exist? I always thought it would be an amazing place to work.

Have you considered bringing back a physical Klutz store?
It's just a shell game. You think it's really different, but to the corporate bean counters the money is fungible.

You pay 2% in transaction fees, you may or may not get almost all of it back as "cash back".

In a world without significant transaction fees, we wouldn't have the grace period either, and the people who get the most cash back would pay lower rates and others higher.

The reason the powers that be like the current system and would lobby against a crackdown on fees is because it feels like they're giving you something with the grace period, and giving you something if you get cash back.

But it's just a play on psychology. If there's an injustice, I think it has to boil down to evaluating credit risk incorrectly.
I hope AnandTech get many-core EPYC Rome like 7702, 7502 for review.
> Don't migrate your backlog, start with only a couple engineers in a new issue tracker...

I experienced this in the wiki/documentation space some years ago when my org migrated from the trac wiki to Confluence. It seemed like such a boost initially, but it wasn't a boost at all, it was just the fact that for the first ~12 months after migrating, you could trust that everything you found in the wiki was freshly written and up to date (and the overall corpus was small enough that the search function actually returned useful results).

The whole experience has given me the idea of making a Confluence plugin that slowly fades out each page to grey as a visual indication of its waning relevance. Anyone editing, commenting, or "liking" the page immediately freshens it again, unless they somehow indicate that the action is actually a vote against (like nofollow is for links). When a page is sufficiently abandoned, it goes on a candidate-for-deletion list, gets a warning box at the top, and is blacklisted from appearing in the default search results.
> After being in isolation, the noise in the outside world seemed louder. Noise will be huge after lockdown. I think about how New York City is a cacophony of sounds and now the streets are empty. Gosh, it took me about six months to get used to how noisy life is.

Noise pollution is a huge, mostly overlooked problem in urbanized areas and is often thought to exceed the recommendations for residential areas with little room for easy remediation or enforcement. Many of us remember the days before leaf blowers took over and flooded the natural morning landscape with 100 dB in all directions, in areas that are still limited to 50-60 dB. The impact on human and non-human health is well known.
This isn't the person u think it is.
My first thought was that that flow could have the potential to produce false positives, such as from spotty internet connections. This might lead to a poorer user experience, similar to how some legitimate purchasers have had with certain DRM laden games.
NSA Differed from CIA, Others on Russia Bounty Intelligence
But the rest of the paragraph exactly explains it. She couldn't even hint at romantic interest because of the possible perceptions.
I guess Yann is making a statement about Twitter being a toxic cesspool or whatever. The thing is, in other public forums where he will make himself available for open conversation, he will experience the same thing. When you are Chief AI Scientist at Facebook, you are the face of Facebook, whether you like it or not.
> They included a California judge who had sex in his courthouse chambers, once with his former law intern and separately with an attorney

and got caught both times
https://hn.algolia.com/?q=%22lambda+calculus%22
At this point, I think it would be a net win for society if all the tech companies got together and just ended Twitter. Revoke their DNS registration, shut down their cloud hosting, etc. Just completely end it. Twitter is tearing us apart. And I think it is intrinsically that way. Twitter is the meth lab of the of the Internet.
Yes, that is what the experience of most people is like without aphantasia. I can even, for like a second, see a fully formed picture in my mind, like a scene from a sci-fi movie, or anything else, really, although it can disappear if I don't focus on the exact details. I can see everything, the shapes, the layout, colors, all of it. It really is like playing a movie in your mind.
She said yes :) I owe a lot to that decision. It's also helped me understand what "privilege" is – many, many parents would have been like "no, now go do your homework." (I wasn't a very good student.)

But, for example, Visual Studio 2003 Architect Edition was so expensive that I think it was a few thousand dollars at the time. Piracy enabled me to learn that, too. And surprise surprise, when I got into the gamedev industry, that was what they used.

From Microsoft's standpoint, it was nothing but benefit: in addition to adding +1 productive programmer to the world, the piracy also caused me to become something of a Microsoft evangelist, similar to Carmack. It helped me appreciate a good IDE back before Webstorm made it a reality for Javascript.

Of course, that eventually led to discovering Emacs (or rather being forced to learn it due to a twist of fortune) and then evolving into my bearded open-source devil form... Now if only there were an Emacs equivalent for 3D modeling and music, I'd be happy as a clam. Blender is great, but it just can't compete with ZBrush.

EDIT: By the way, I was delighted to discover that Photopea (https://www.photopea.com/) is a completely free, browser-based alternative to Photoshop. It has almost an identical UI, and it does 100% of what I need out of photoshop. We've been paying the $35/mo creative suite license, but I imagine lots of people still pirate it.
It's a pun username. I don't think it's a misleading username. The poster actually refers to Bengio in the third person. And he makes some very good points.
Thanks for the info -- I must have misinterpreted the spot pricing history chart for c6g. While you're here, does the AWS hypervisor have any means to dedicate a portion of the L3 cache to each virtualized core, or is it a free-for-all for all of the cache space (such that a noisy neighbor could potentially be evicting data held in your L2 cache or even L1 cache by thrashing the L3 cache)?
In fairness, at $45 a month you’re not getting any the unlimited DVR service YouTube TV provides, which is a big feature for some.

If anyone is in a similar boat I can strongly recommend the Channels DVR app: it’s $6 a month or less per year, runs on most platforms (raspberry pi included) and lets you record to anything you want.
> If you are suddenly in front of a judge that decides your life’s fate wouldn’t you want to pull up historical data that tracks and publishes the judges decisions, the feedback from others who have been in your place, and be able to contribute after your experience?

A good lawyer has those things already. Having one of those is part of the privilege.

Starry eyed pro bono idealists will never realize this. They've put so much energy into making a difference that they can't see how much they can't.
So it's just cable with extra steps now. Nice.

I really don't expect too many people to stay subscribed, unless they're relying on the (sketchy) revenue stream that's people who subscribed once and then forgot all about it.
This was an excellent article, car safety is something I think most people don't take very seriously when buying a new car.

However, the author mentions the 1959 Bel-Air vs 2009 Chevy Malibu crash test as a dramatic example of the progress of car safety. It is indeed a spectacular video, but there's a good case to be made that the 1959 Bel-Air was likely specifically chosen to exaggerate the progression of car safety, as it had a particularly terrible X-frame design that crumples like tissue paper in a crash. Other, more traditionally designed cars from that era would almost certainly fair significantly better in that test.

Take note of the comment below a Jalopnik article on this crash test:

>"Fast_Nel in the last story about this crash-off posted a video showing the deficiency of the X-Frame design of this car and it was an excellent video. If the IIHS would have chosen a car with a ladder frame, like say a 65 Impala or another car of the same year with a standard ladder frame, the results would probably been much better for the older car. I am sure IIHS purposefully used this particular style vehicle with the knowledge that it would fail spectacularly in order to toot its own horn. So yes there was something seriously wrong with the video.

One might ask, "Why GM would use a frame like this?" My guess is that GM attempted to be innovative with the X-Frame concept and they failed, because all the ramifications had not been considered."

Source: https://jalopnik.com/yes-the-iihs-crashed-59-chevy-had-an-en...

That's not to say that newer cars aren't safer in general, they very likely are. But that test in particular is not a good example.
English Translation of HK NatSec Law on Google Docs
Why on earth are they using mp3 for the dataset? Its absolutely ancient and probably the worst choice possible. Opus is widely used for voice because it gets flawless results at minuscule bitrates. And don't tell me its because users find mp3 simpler because if you are doing machine learning I expect you know how to use an audio file.
Now there's a name I've not heard in a long time. As an early career developer poring over Usenet in the late 80's, I thought IBIS would be The Answer to working out requirements in a large team.
I'm starting to think these devices need to provide examples when throwing up the permissions prompt. Worst case examples of what this permission can enable so that app developers might at least try to limit their requests.
It only takes a few minutes of use and comparison to understand that today's LibreOffice doesn't even come close to touching the level of polish and user-friendliness of Word 98 (Mac) or Word 97 (Windows).
Add another cancellation. This was enough for me to dig up the account info for my internet provider to see if they offered a streaming service. They do, and it's $24.99/month plus $5 for the cloud DVR. That's less than half of your new rate. Dumb move.
I think Tensorflow with Swift or Rust bindings may also work.
> They don't any personal opinions to it,

Judges are the one who recommend the sentencing length, their is guideline and its upto the judge to give the minimum or maximum or in between.
You should use raw css for the demo, otherwise only people who know tailwind can do it.
It’s certainly a terrible place.
When I was teaching myself to program, I had a night job in a warehouse. It so happened that the inventory software was on a UNIX server, and we accessed it through a terminal emulator from our windows computer. I discovered one day that I could exit the inventory software and end up with a shell prompt, and that the server had Perl available.

My computer books convinced me that emacs was the better editor, but it wasn’t installed on the server. vi was. So I learned vi and Perl on my lunch breaks.
I can hold whole systems in my mind, but I can't draw, as I've never learned. That doesn't mean that what I see in my mind is not real or inaccurate.
At the interview for the position I'm in currently, the senior programmer I was interviewing with didn't pay much attention to my resume. He mentioned that he saw my .vimrc on Github though, and we chatted about that and other linux things. I think it was just a small connection in a big scheme of things, but it helped.
If you’ve been using Vim for 10 years, and still use the mouse, then you haven’t really been taking advantage of the power of Vim. Perhaps that’s why you don’t see much personal benefit?
They don't actually check your region either, you just have to check a box saying that you're in the U.S. It seems to be flying under the radar, at least until now
What about dreams? Presumably you see images of stuff when dreaming?
We should do this with all social media.

Facebook too.
(Your username parses ambiguously: An Album Cover or Anal Bum Cover. I swear I'm not trying to be a jerk, but I can't unsee it now. I'm sorry.)
Yep, as a teen there's no way my parents would buy me apps and there were no work options without owning a car or licence (which my parents also wouldn't pay for). So I pirated my multimedia tools to launch my career. Now I pay for thousands of dollars a year of legit software out of my own pocket.

These days I think it's changed somewhat with advent of better quality open-source tools that will run on lower-spec systems.
Left turns are super dangerous. I would imagine that it would be difficult to find a realistic distance tradeoff that would be more dangerous (assuming it doesn't mean something like "spending a lot more time on the highway")
https://www.locast.org/ Don’t pay for TV
Rapid improvement in Alzheimer’s disease after fecal microbiota transplant
I love YoutubeTV, and I've been using it for years. This is probably enough to get me to cancel, though. It started at $40 when I signed up a couple years ago, they raised it to $50 last year, and now $65 for just a few more channels (and among them, only one I even want).

I wish they'd offer a more a la carte option. I'd be willing to pay $10-15 per major broadcaster's channel collection, or $2-7 for individual channels (depending on quality of programming). I might even land at $50 or more with my channel choices, but I'd prefer to pick what I'm paying for instead of subsidizing dozens of channels of programming I dislike (and quite a few that I would prefer to boycott entirely).
Someone emailed me my password from two decades ago, and said they were going to ransomware my box, but that my porn habits were so uniquely interesting they just had to make a collage including screenshots and pics from my webcam (in the attached pdf, presumably). They’ll delete it for $1500 BTC, which is really a steal if you think about it.

Is there a chatbot I can point at this chucklehead?

> I really want to pay you BTC, but my computer says bit torrent was made by an unverified developer. I called my bank, and they said to ask what other ways you can accept payment. Do you know what a “Wire Transfer” is? We’re saving up for our first house, so I have the money and Ashley won’t miss it. Is $2000 OK? Please please please don’t out me!!!

And then I want it to send a dozen more of these until the scammer gives up or sends it bank account info.
Those examples are stretching the meaning of hostile.
never heard about qutebrowser and it can even play netflix, impressive, it's a little memory hungry though, with just netflix running I saw memory is used almost 1GB, while 30 chrome tabs use 4.5GB
Before, people had freedom and an expection of fair treatment. It's been steadily degraded, recently with the kidnapping of people from HK to bring them to China.
Do you play board games?

Which games don't have edge cases, loopholes, exploits?

Of the games which can be "gamed", are they more or less complex than any given tax code?
Skill Set Visualization D3.js
I think my favorite take on this was from Joscha Bach:

https://twitter.com/Plinz/status/1277509345756852224
There's also a wonderful modern-day podcast with the same name that focuses on Atari 8-bits, but really features some of the most interesting industry interviews I've ever heard. From leaders in industry at the time to the guy who sourced cardboard for boxes in the Atari cartridge plant. They're also huge supporters of the Internet Archive and a lot of old Atari stuff up there is courtesy of them.

https://ataripodcast.libsyn.com/
This is the same for me, I very recently got over the hump, and finally am a proficient Vim-er! I never cared as much about the efficiency.

Not talked about enough, is the fact that Vim is simply fun. I simply enjoy typing with it. You’re right, it really is a pleasure, and it makes you think about programming differently.

It stimulates a part of my brain regular editors never did. It’s exciting to think about the best way to perform a series of actions, or learn a new command. Or brew up a quick macro to do something wild, no other editor could dream of!
Starting to remind of Amazon Prime, which started out at $79 a year for two day shipping and is now $120 a year for two day shipping plus a bunch of crap I don't need or want.
I don't really understand sentiments like this - Twitter is just a means for people to communicate. If the apparent result of this communication is "tearing us apart", then isn't that the fault of the end to which people communicate, and not the means by which they communicate?
We can measure power consumption, heat, performance, and buy on retail price for physical hardware.

But We can't measure power consumption/heat, possibly noisy neighbor exists while benchmarking, and can't know real price for cloud instance. I don't blame but it's difficult to comparing a hardware.
Birdsong+ – The Music Competition App
Thanks for the suggestion; I'm trying it out now. Looks like Chromecasts aren't supported, but they do have a Roku app. The Roku interface seems to be much better than Youtube TV's!
Is this website not a form of social media..?
i'm not sure that a video camera offers the same line of defense as a firearm when you feel your life is in danger. after all, the incident was a straight up gun standoff with weapons on both sides.
I still don't get what solution they are proposing to the problem. I have also always assumed that any bias stems from data since the system uses it to learn. What's the alternative?
0-based array indexes make sense when what you are working with is laid out in memory from an offset. Honestly, if we cared about purity literally everything else (linked lists, etc) should be 1-indexed, but, stuff like composition and abstraction turned out to be more important, so we're stuck with 0-based indexes for everything.
Out of curiosity why would it matter if they "assign you" a CVE?

If your intentions were purely altruistic then the CVE matters not. Just make a blog post with the details and link there.

But if perhaps on some level you were after recognition then yes I can see the desire for a CVE...
On twitter people are trying to impress other people through one upping or being the wokest more so than in person.

So, in person, people may stand up and shout, but moderates in the crowd will give them a minute to say their peace and then drown them out, if they drone on...
HN is just a forum really, there's not enough features to go beyond that.
You started a nationalistic flamewar and then perpetuated it. That is seriously not cool. It is not what this site is for. Please do not do this on HN again.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
True =))
And then this repo is up: https://github.com/hakluke/how-to-exit-vim
Can anyone provide a simple explanation or example that illustrates why Yann was wrong? I’m highly predisposed to take his side in this, but I wonder if I could be missing something.
You mean this one?
https://github.com/caseykneale/VIMKiller
> It always seemed to me like the greatest hedge we could have is having human colonies on other planets. Because global disasters of so many kinds could sum up to extinction. While I realize that could be many decades away, it does seem like prioritizing it would make it happen much faster.

I don't understand how setting up a colony on Mars, space, or the moon can be cheaper or more sustainable than the equivalent infrastructure on Earth, delusions of public figures aside. I also find it alarming that these aspirations are so frequently repeated by others without any critical evaluation.

Even in the face of catastrophe like another that caused the Great Extinction Event.
Apologies. Despite working with nodes that are nodes in a network literally every day in my work, while I was writing I was so entranced in the chemistry world that I forgot that there is another meaning to the word. Thank you for asking.
This is insulting. Fuck this. I'd rather die.
Yes and no. Keep in mind that the algorithms that Facebook and Twitter use to increase engagement metrics might actually encourage conflict. As a result, the means of communication fundamentally change the framing of the resulting social interactions.

Now, within that system users can certainly be self-aware and actively abide to 'remembering the human.' Even then, this self-aware group is likely a minority.
Interesting. I guess I take the term "social media" a little too literally. This is not a hill I'm willing to die on, though. You're most likely correct.