skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You're only looking at the idealistic pros and none of the cons. Competition is about who's working the hardest. Imagine two companies, Company A in which workers are extremely hard working and Company B which workers are free to pursue their passions and only work when they want to. Which one do you think wins out in the long run? And I'm not talking about a version of Company A in which everyone is unhappy, worked to death, etc. I'm just saying more work = more productivity, which is what competition is about
then just turn off the CC and don't serve them at all.
That not a non-OSS issue. That's a SAAS issue.

Even if your SAAS was OSS, they could still deny you access as you're inhibiting their server, not your own.
Yes. “My opponent is a pedophile” in a political race would still be libel. (Well, if untrue.)
> Giving the poor $1M is the same as taxing the rich more heavily. The richest would just leave, and those with more modest wealth would be less happy, possibly leaving in the future. There have been countries that seized the assets of corporations and the wealthy, and redistributed them; this rarely worked out well.

This is a rather nop argument that can be made against any and all taxation. Giving everything to the rich and leaving the poor to starve has rarely worked out well either. It tends to lead to rather violent uprisings and riots. Those also tend to make countries less attractive places to live.

> Why is there no doubt? Just because you having more money, you must have more PP? But if everyone* gets more money, it might not.

My post was stating this from the perspective of poor people. UBI equalises purchasing power. If the amount of products produced remains the same, adding a constant amount of money to everyone's income will increase the purchasing power of the people in the bottom, and decrease it for those in the top.

It is obvious in extreme examples: if Bob makes 1000 per month, and Alice makes 99.000 per month, then Bob has 1% of the total PP, and Alice has 99%. If we then add 1 billion to both of their incomes, both Alice and Bob now have roughly 50% of the total purchasing power.
Is it costly for them? I assumed they thought it was good, cheap PR.
Well, "being technical" is a filter for intelligence, in that it would be pretty hard to become a skilled programmer without also being pretty smart. I think it's reasonable to assume that a skilled programmer is probably smarter than the average bear. I'd argue that "are you technical?" is a pretty shallow question for finding out if someone is actually technical, though.

The problem happens when people assume that if someone isn't technical, that they aren't intelligent. There are plenty of very intelligent people who can't write a line of code. One of the smartest guys I know is a roofer.

And there are all sorts of caveats here. "Being technical" optimizes for a narrow type of intelligence: bearded sysadmins with no social skills exist in real life. And the opposite is true too: lots of technical people who are socially adept exist too.
Here is the scary bit.

This 1957 novel

https://www.commentarymagazine.com/articles/wallace-markfiel...

points out that low-status jobs are jobs where you can be held accountable for doing something wrong (e.g. bank teller who gives out two $20 bills instead of one $20 bill) and high-status jobs where you can can't. (Back in the the 1980s looting a bank as CEO could get you in jail, today the DOJ seems to think a judge and jury couldn't understand how a bank gets looted.)

If current patterns continued, GPT-3 would get the "Brahmin" jobs and real people would get the "Dalit" jobs. GPT-3 can do the job of Bill Lumbergh, probably better than Lumbergh himself, but if it tried to pass as anybody who gets real work done, it wouldn't.
You would be right if people would be rational, which they are not. They are emotional. If you forgive the abusive partner, the loan shark, the casino, etc, you return to them no matter what lessons you learned rationally. And this happens in real life a lot, it isn't just a theory.
I was really looking forward to reading this but its a bit of a disappointment.

First, green does not have the most energy of the visual spectrum, Blue, or more specific Violet does;
https://socratic.org/questions/5348556b02bf347bedff8fed

Second the noise difference from 10% of the green would be negligible compared to the energy we are talking about. Also how does a plant regulate this 'noise'? The only logical explanation would be expand into the green in dark and out of it in light, but they have shown no mechanism for a plant to do that.

Sorry to say that after that fairly long winded article i have come to the conclusion we still don't know exactly why plants aren't all black.

Edit; Thinking about this more, maybe Chlorophyll a and Chlorophyll b take inverted wavelengths of light to produce a rectification effect..? Its interesting, but even if that were true, it would not explain the gap at green.

2nd Edit; I stand corrected, considerably more green light make it through the atmosphere thank you for the information spacemark.
Ah, yeah, I saw that. It could definitely be good for some cases. I think it would be good for GitHub and such. I think the incentives for fairly successful creators just isn't there. They'll get more from their dedicated fanbase. But I hope something like this shows up for and from GitHub, especially for businesses. I think a lot of dev-teams would like to portion out some stipend from their company on a monthly basis to support their dependencies. I'd do it privately too, for sure.
This is one of the better rcas, but I'd wish they'd punish the details of the fishing attacks so the rest of us could learn.
This is how Google will collapse (2019)
> I said they were distributing pirated works not that it was theft.

You did say, and this is a direct quote:

> Stealing from artists and authors is right?

To which someone replied: "Thoughts cannot be stolen", followed by some justification for that claim, to which you again responded.

This entire thread of discussion was about whether it is theft or not.
Zuckerberg expects 50% of employees to go “remote long term, within 5-10 years”
It depends where you are in the world. When I was working in Switzerland, most SaaS pricing were no-brainers for us. But since I work in Latin America for small companies with local costumers, all the different services and tools you might want to use, with prices targeted at "western" customers, much more quickly add up to the equivalent of having multiple people on staff full time.

Still it is often not worth to roll your own, so it is nice to have alternatives for different price points and company scales.
To Understand Jio, You Need to Understand Reliance
The fact that this is even necessary shows how broken MasterCard and Visa are. Why not sign the transaction with a public key?
I always just assumed there wasn't much green light, so plants optimised for the rest of the spectrum:

The sky is blue, the sun is orangey.

Where's all this green light I'm missing?
https://www.accc.gov.au/focus-areas/digital-platforms/draft-...

PDF with draft policy here.
Tech Sector Feeling Covid-19’s Economic Pain
That actually makes a lot of sense to me. Thank you.
That probably is a "personality type" thing or something. Some people seem to value "justice" (and this way may want to punish somebody) instinctively. I value comfort, security, freedom and avoid wasting energy on anything which is not a big investment in these. If somebody would wrong me I would only invest myself in punishing him if I had a good reason to believe that's really going to scare whoever might be planning to wrong me or somebody else in future.

And I would not write about this if I wasn't curious about how does this work. Why do some people are the first kind and the other the second? Isn't energy conservation and danger avoidance a fundamental program of every living brain? Why would somebody really want to hurt somebody who isn't a threat any more? That feels so alien to me I become extremely curious.
Since we have been living in a global economy for quite some time now, shouldn't we actually _pay_ Brazil to preserve its forest, a resource that the whole humanity/planet benefits from?
You caught yourself in a trap (similar to which I also did).

Yes, your parents were assholes.
What has to be realized is that yes: your parents were assholes and this probably did had a (severly) negative effect in your PRACTICAL life.

But what must be understood is that what is done is done.
This doesn't meat that you say "my parents are ok". This means that you, on a deep level, realize that your parents have issues, and that those issues caused them to act out. In other words: they didn't knew any better.

The side effect of their issues was that your life was misarable, so you moved away from them.

What has to be understood is that yes, you indeed were at a disadvantage. But now that you moved away it's only up to you what you make of this. You don't have to visit them or call them.

What is meant by "forgiveness" is that you have to realize that "yes, your parents have issues and there is nothing that can be done about it. But now I'm free of them, so from now on it's up to me".

Forgiveness also means that you don't actively hate on your parents: ironicaly hating your parents will NOT hurt them: you will only hurt yourself by hating on them because you yourself will create self-conflit & rage & hate withing YOURLSEF.

So it's more of a "what happened happened, I'm free of them now so from now on it's up to me" + the realization that actively hating on them will only hurt you, not them!
The category doesn't necessarily imply any value judgement by itself, at least as discussed in that article.
The point is not to censor to match current sensibilities but to censor to push society in a direction. It doesn't matter if almost everyone hates what they're selling as long as they eventually push hard enough to sell it. They are, after all, an advertising company at heart.
Federations and Identity
I suspect that means 15 million dollars per mile of rail. It should depend on where the rail is being installed though, because for paved asphalt roads, the price per mile can vary from 500k per mile per lane in a rural area, to north of 10m per mile per lane if you’re in a densely populated urban area
James Boswell's Life of Samuel Johnson – Analysis
Tech flight from cities ramping up
Making Magic: Reimagining Developer Experience for the World of Serverless
Jelastic PaaS for Educational Industry with Reclaim Cloud in USA, Canada and UK
On here: cloud managed kubernetes is a completely reasonable way for small teams to deploy their applications.
What makes you think companies aren’t buying these for use due to COVID? Doctors and nurses video conferencing patients, schools switching to e-learning, and any other businesses sending workers home who may or may not have a computer. Certain industries might also be switching to FaceTiming/Video Conferencing customers.
Well as I've said real mania should surely be treated (regardless of cause). But there is an interesting gray zone where I think it's more difficult to say if the problem lays with the patient, or with his/her social surroundings.

For example the Swedish journalist Ola Wong recently shared his story on national radio about going hypomanic and then full on manic during the Swedish "refugee crisis" in 2015. It was quite interesting to hear him describe how he just felt that his social surroundings of journalists and opinion makers had gone mad when they refused to acknowledge there were potential problems associated with accepting 160k refugees in a single year (relative to population that's like if the US accepted 5.2 million refugees in one year). After "banging his head against the social wall" for a few months he became more and more agitated and restless, and finally needed hospitalisation. Just weeks after his hospitalisation the debate climate turned around 180 degrees to agree with Wong. That probably helped his recovery. He seems to have had no psychiatric trouble before then, or after.

Now, was the problem entirely with Mr Wong? :P
Just to clarify a bit. This is about long, passive holds compared to active trading. On average, you're better off staying long by diversifying on 500 large, successful companies, compared to picking choosing random companies on short term flips. Investing in the S&P is about as strategic and complicated as betting who is going to win in a fight: Connor McGreggor or a semi-truck carrying 50,000 pounds of lumber going 70mph. The S&P is and index of the largest 500 companies out there. Either they are doing well/better or the entire economy is going straight to shit... because, in essence, they are the economy. This article technically argues against throwing darts on a board because active managers act as the dart throwers.
If there are 100 press releases that say "earth is round" and 10 press releases that say "earth is flat", how many of each should be publicized by your local newspaper?
Yes, I've been involved with such a program before, and it definitely helps a lot. Phishing email click rates go way down.

This is carefully planned phone-based spear phishing, though, and that's a lot tougher to protect against. It can be easy for a skilled con artist to gain someone's confidence over the phone, no matter how much you warn about vishing (voice phishing). I'm sure training can still help there, but attackers just keep trying again and again until they find someone it works on.
There is a malaise in the world and no matter what you call it money will flow in other directions now. You need to force the payment; optional or piratable walls are meaningless, that means you need to provide a service the people expect to pay for and some parts have to be closed!

I think 1$/month should be the goto value that we sponsor each other with.

The only way to get velocity in a deflation is to spend, but you need to get spent on more than you spend which requires inflation! Let's wait and see how the money will be distributed after the "easy dead tree" has been burned, just make sure you are prepared, things are going to get hard and accelerate down for the first time!
Well like elsewhere in the thread, people have mentioned that forgiveness is a complicated word. You should definitely learn to "let it go" regardless of whether you've received any apology, in terms of not letting it affect your psyche negatively, but in terms of future interactions with someone who wronged you and can't show contrition or growth, you have no obligation to put yourself into a position where they can do the same thing to you again. Hence, not a full forgiveness because your interactions with them are altered.
Building an API MVP from the Ground Up: Part 4 – Email
socialism at work
I think revenge and forgiveness are big words with a lot of different meanings.

Someone close to me was raped a few years back. No witnesses (yeah, he was her boss and asked her to stay a bit longer), so the perpetrator could walk of free of worries.

It was enraging, but we simply learned not to care. What's done is done. Is this forgiveness?

However everyone i talk to in the city where it happened know that the particular restaurant is owned by a rapist, and i've said multiple time, to multiple people, to always ask the nearest formation center to know if they forbid/discourage female cook to apprentice in some restaurants, and if they do, which ones. It's not really revenge, it is just not supporting rapists.
There's too much emphasis on technology and technology products. Most tech today is just a rehash of an older product or hardware producing money for the corporate overlords while providing little additional value to the end user. Tech will not save us, if anything it will only speed up our demise by creating the illusion that it will solve all our problems.
> If you forgive the abusive partner, the loan shark, the casino, etc, you return to them

No?

Forgiveness is the letting go of the past. It doesn't mean going back to or repeating the situation.

When you heal your broken leg, you don't necessarily go back to skydiving.
Love to use opaque tools that are designed to randomly change functionality and presentation. I think as far as divination goes, dowsing rods are far more reliable
The auto-repair instructions would only be correct & useful in exactly the proportion that they are plagiary. The more creative it gets, the more useless or harmful the repair instructions would become. The examples we've seen demonstrate the model doesn't distinguish between fabricating descriptions of real things, and fabricating things to describe (ex.: see the example from the article, where the AI attributed a quotation that was completely made up.)
Really?

I read somewhere they laid of a huge part of the C++ team back in the day, when they switched to Chromium.

So that "many" you mention is what, 5%, 20%, 50% of the original Presto team?
Well, wasps also consider some things harmful, and they, too, don't turn the other cheek. The outcome is well known. People, on the other hand, supposedly have a little bit of the brain to understand the situation better instead of slandering the “natural enemy”.

“Cleansing” nature is no different from “cleansing” people.
Indian Students to Learn Coding Skills from 10 Yrs of Age: New Education Policy
Yeesh, Reddit is not that good, huh.
The funny part is there isn't even a standard which says which parts of CSS/HTML need to be supported and which not.

Sadly not only HTML is a mess with mails but literally (nearly) every part of it. Is a wonder that mails tense to work in general.
Absolutely terrible comparison, completely not relevant.
Microservices Architecture versus SOA
DNSSEC explained: Why you might want to implement it on your domain
You've got to make yourself responsible for your emotional reality, because you're the only one who can consistently influence it. Or at least, it's up to you whether you allow others to influence it.

No one denies that people really are victimized. But whether they let that victim vs. perpetrator mindset play out in their other relationships and lived experiences is (with time and practice) up to them.
I don't understand the algorithm behind that at all. My YouTube is set to English; the UI is in English (but the "Edition" is still DE, because Geofencing). Most video titles are left alone, but some are translated - to German. Wat? Now you might think, it depends on the source language, English and German aren't translated, everything else is, but that's not the case. It's always just some, seemingly random, videos that get a translated title and description (I'm not sure if always both are translated, but I think not).
Yes, same here. It should be open for all.
What fucking bollocks, community-added subs are an absolute boon for language learning channels.

If you go to Francais avec Pierres youtube channel for example, where they post videos covering various things about the French language, you can find translations in a number of langs, it’s a worthwhile exercise to compare community translations with automated translations— there is just no comparison. Why why why must you do this google
The end result of Microsoft wanting to dominate OS is equivalent to Google wanting to dominate communication; through monopoly of a resource they are able to charge a tax to all users of consumer technology.
No i say for a lot of people it is not a factor. They want kids. Because having a kid is an experience most human seem to want.

If bad socio economic situation prevented people from making kids, humanity would have been extinct for quite a while.
Please at least convert it to pdf.
I know this is a difficult subject for many. In any case, I can say this of my own experiences with forgiveness. I find that forgiveness really helps me feel happy.
Sure, but I've heard that argument so often about so many different industries. The effect of changing any individual industry will be small -- so the solution is to change many of them rather than none of them.
Very true. Jay Krep's log is completely unrelated to the topic of this article. This added to my feeling that this "guide" is rather a collection of fragments put together without a real understanding of the subject from the author.
It might (or might not) be worth making a short "screencast" style animation showing these things if making one is easy enough. I say this because my experience felt like landing in the middle of a random editor...the page didn't provide any context...so maybe a minimum landing page listing these features is a more reasonable alternative to an animation. Yes, a landing page probably is a better alternative to an animation. And to me, it's a better alternative to dropping first time visitors into the editor. Good luck.
>News sites can block google and other bots any time on their sites with robots.txt, but they don't because they want the traffic for free, while they even demand money from those who bring the traffic.

I was feeling different about this topic until you brought this up. I think this is a really good argument. Yes, google scrapes and gets value from what they scrape without paying, however you can block this as a publisher if you don't want this.
Not only that, they also have some A/B testing in place which makes email id mandatory if you signup via mobile browser; of-course email id is not needed for mobile app.

I also found that the mobile dials home quite regularly when in background.
the existence of lots of joke versions of in GPT-3's source data is a likely explanation for why GPT-3 could conclude a similar string had a high probability of being an appropriate response...

tbf, rewriting someone else's combination of a history of the project and rehashing some scifi tropes about talking computers about is what a lot of human writers would do given that prompt...
It is of course a general stereotype in that its useful for prediction but its not as solid as, say, the law of gravity, but ARM comes from a software as a project world where you write the code for a specific piece of hardware with a defined and short production life, whereas Intel desktop PC comes from a software as a product world where you expect your word processor to keep working even if you replace your motherboard or swap in a faster CPU. One has a world of permanently sealed cases and firmware thats never updated (with unfortunate security results) whereas the other at least in theory has user-serviceable parts inside a screwed together case. Ironically that sounds a lot like MAC vs PC so it makes sense that MAC would go ARM.
Feels clickbaity. The title made me expect there is a native desktop app built on a classic desktop widget toolkit. Nevertheless, I still like this one anyway - good job!
Close to home for me, the removal of mountaintops to get at coal seams in Pike county kentucky:

https://earthengine.google.com/timelapse#v=37.47362,-82.4710...

The mines are abandoned now

Edit: updated link - zoom out, a lot of kentucky is affected by this.
I really wonder what I would be missing, using Firefox almost exclusively.

Netflix works fine. Spotify works fine. Extensions work fine. Gmail works fine. Pocket integration (I also own a Kobo) is awesome. Syncing between all my devices works great.

Multi-Account containers are such a great feature, now I can't live without it.
Fake phishing emails work to remind users to check emails. Ask me how I know :-)

I also believe if a real phishing email makes it to a user then there’s a problem. Some of the real ones I get were easy to spot, “we tried to deliver a package” or “your order is on its way” type stuff. Spam filters should’ve picked them up.
Intelligence and Investigation Talent Moves (July 2020)
Does what I said and you quoted happen or not? Because we can argue theory all you want, but reality is what actually happens.
Tech salaries would be higher if unions were prevalent.

Vue is going to beat out React and Angular.

Anti-patterns are just patterns that some people don't like.