skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The name is going to be the first thing many people see, well before finding out the name has roots in another language or culture.

We can talk about how people should act, but the simple fact is a Swedish developer releasing SkrappostSlut or a Chinese developer releasing NiggaApp are probably not going to get a lot of traction in English markets and I’d expect similar issues the other direction. If those markets are important to your business, it’s probably wise to at least be aware of these sorts of issues.
They did propose a protocol: X11 plus sandboxing, modeled after the windows approach to sandboxing.
Must read, imho. Subtitle: China's AI Surveillance State Goes Global.
And a lot more than Google Drive or even the 1TB Office365 gives you along with all the apps you were actually paying for.
When to use var in Java 10
I think Facebook has gained an almost utility-like status among the general population. Sure, you might not be on it as much as you used to be a decade ago, but most people still consider having an account on it as useful. Facebook really saved itself by having a thriving Marketplace and various local groups. There's also many entertainment/meme pages, but there's plenty of competition for those.

I myself hardly ever log in to my account and haven't even posted anything on my "wall" (remember when that used to be term?) in nearly a decade, but I still find myself visiting the Marketplace whenever I need to occasionally buy/sell something or find a new apartment.
Neither aunty_helen nor anyone else is suggesting an invasion of Turkey. They don't need to. Turkey's move towards isolationism is going to do more damage than any invasion could.

It does not matter if some unnamed EU diplomat thinks that letting Cyprus into the EU was a mistake. They have been a full member for 16 years now. That diplomat works for them. They are a participant in the world's biggest economy and federation of nations.

Turkey, meanwhile, under Erdogan, has been rapidly burning bridges and has become a real embarrassment to NATO. Everyone, on both sides, knows they are only kept in because the US needs somewhere to fly its planes into the Middle East.

20 years ago, just a few years before Erdogan became Prime Minister, Turkey was officially recognized as a candidate for full membership of the EU. It would have been the most populous nation in the EU, with its youthful citizens doubtless making a big impact on the evolving face of Europe. The future was bright.

Today, you would struggle to find an EU diplomat who believes that there is now any possibility of Turkey ever being accepted into the EU. Indeed, if Turkey does launch a military attack upon drilling operations within internationally recognized Cypriot waters, the most likely result will be a complete EU boycott on Turkish goods and a travel block. Again, they don't need to invade.
Not any more. Essentially all US corporate foreign cash was repatriated (as stock repurchases) under TCJA, and going forward leaving the money overseas doesn't avoid taxes any more.
> but as long as they don't provide a CUDA-like ecosystem and experience

Let's ROC!!
I have followed and really believed in people in their mid 70's before in work environments and wouldn't hesitate to do it again. You learn a lot.
Yes, they only can do only one good thing - go bankrupt. That would be the best news for open-source.
> However, I think another aspect I might consider with respect to social conservatism are differences in immigration/integration and cultural diversity, as it seems both countries handle this somewhat differently given their relatively distinct histories.

Where does Switzerland stand on immigration and cultural diversity issues? I don't have your personal experience of the topic (and I'd love to hear you elaborate in more detail about that), but here are a few facts I know about:

* About a quarter of the Swiss population is foreign-born. That is very high by the standards of the Western world (the US is only around 13%), few Western countries would exceed that (Australia and New Zealand are the only ones I know of). So in that sense, Switzerland does have an openness to immigration which exceeds that of any other European country.

* Switzerland's rules around naturalisation are very tough. A lot tougher than most European countries, or most Western countries.

* In 2009 Switzerland amended its constitution (by popular vote) to ban new minarets on mosques. I think that's quite outrageous discrimination against a religious minority. In a country like the UK (for example), they'd probably never allow a referendum on such an offensive proposal. I think it violates the European Convention on Human Rights, as religious discrimination. But, the European Court of Human Rights declared a case against it inadmissible on the grounds that the complainant didn't have any personal plans to build a minaret. (If a Swiss mosque was to file a case, they'd at least get past that initial admissibility hurdle, but I'm not aware that they have.)

So overall I'd say Switzerland's record on immigration and cultural diversity is a mixed bag. There are some positive elements (the high percentage of foreign-born population) and some negatives (difficult naturalisation and Islamophobic constitutional amendments).

But before you try to say the US's record on these topics is better, just remember who is in the White House right now and what he has had to say on the topic of immigration and cultural diversity.

So it isn't entirely clear to me who actually comes out in front in a comparison of Switzerland and US on this topic. And, consider also there are 40+ other countries in Europe, some of which arguably do better (in some areas) than Switzerland does on these issues, others have their own serious problems in those areas.
Where's Kirk?
> They're heartily sick of the problem

Though apparently not sick enough to do something about it.
So basically musicians are SOL now that touring isn't a realistic possibility. Nice.
To phase out TikTok usernames/handles and force users to move to Live/Outlook emails e.g tiktok-user@outlook.com. Then sit back and gleefully marvel at their own accomplishment.
I am very seldom in a situation where I must download my IDE while traveling in a rural area, run it with Photoshop simultaneously, or use it for the entirety of a 3-hour plane ride.

While multi-hundred-megabyte text editors consuming double digit CPU to render some text are definitely a sign of inefficiencies _somewhere_, I value any marginal productivity benefits from these additional features over (possibly significant!) usability in very resource constrained situations.
Perhaps it did not come out as I hoped, if it was offensive I appolgize

The premise that integrity of most people is bribed by few bars of candy was offensive to me I hope it is to you as well. The sensationalist headline basically claimed that, the abstract was a very different statement.

I am tired of studies that are constantly being cited these days: readers, journalists and even the principals invariably sensationalize the headlines.

It is a losing battle to get anyone to critically analyse information presented to them, sooner or later you are going to snap. Whether it is alternate medicine, creationism, or conspiracy theories there is a real damage out there everyday , few people ( Jon Stewart? ) are articulate despite being frustrated and are able to civil engage in discussion.

Even if the study actually claimed what the headline said, the bar to peer reviewed respected research in much of psychology and social sciences seems so low that just getting some correlation between two parameters is good enough. Raw data is rarely shared, and statistical methods used are superficially understood and discussed, half the analysis's are just putting data into a tool like SPSS with the whatever defaults IBM puts in these days. There is not much scope for replication of a finding, a core principle of the scientific method.
interesting that weren't any "signs" before
Of course it does. Apple makes a huge amount of money from native apps. Apple also prevents web apps from competing with those native apps by restricting the capabilities in its browser and by not allowing anyone else to offer an alternative browser with more functionality.
https://www.abc.net.au/doublej/featured-music/feature-albums...
What ? Xamarin is defacto Microsoft Xamarin, it's even integrated in to their domain and Xamarin Studio got rebranded to Visual Studio Mac.

Github is a separate issue, they can't rebrand without huge value loss.
The study says the participants were 62% female, overwhelmingly ate more vegetables and supplements, exercised more than the control group, were mostly white, as well as self reported glucosamine supplementation - without dosage information. Overall it might be more indicative of wealth, education, and fitness than the effect of glucosamine. The paper itself says it’s not able to differentiate the effect from lifestyle changes:

> Third, regular glucosamine use may be a marker for a healthy lifestyle, but it is hard to distinguish the confounding effects of a healthy lifestyle from the impact of regular supplementations in an observational study. Although we had carefully adjusted for potential confounding lifestyle-related factors in our analyses, we could not exclude the possibility that the results were confounded by unmeasured lifestyle-related factors. In general, with the current observational study design the possibility of residual confounding due to imprecise measurements or unknown factors cannot be excluded for all findings in our study, despite our careful adjustment of all measured confounders.
You're optimizing for the wrong thing. The hard part about this space isn't extracting value from data, it's physically shipping the data through the infrastructure and into the relevant systems. Metrics are so great compared to logs precisely because they're precalculated (read: highly compressed) before leaving the originating service.
Been waiting for few weeks as well... maybe @gdb will read this thread and can expedite the process for HNers.. :P
A criminal mastermind would leave a stick behind to infect those investigating.
It's amazing the nochalance this forum has as they witness our own GFW being built around us. In all likelihood TikTok will get neutered, American teenagers will figure how to use VPNs to access Douyin just like their Chinese peers already do for Youtube, and some of you HNers will be the ones working on the anti-VPN systems used to stop them. You will tell yourself that you're doing good and that you're protecting the country from foreign influence, but the next generation of Hackers will hate you nonetheless.
Currently, the content filter on the Web only outputs a warning after the text is completed its generation. (and it's apparently returned as a field with the programmatic API)

Given the amount of false positives the content filter hit in my testing (it'll trigger on any profanity), it would not be good to require the filter, but giving a flag would be helpful.
TikTok is doubling every one year, and is getting around one billion views per day. I'd imagine that TikTok's growth over the next five years is going to be both faster and larger than ARM's. ARM makes around the same per chip (10 cents) that Youtube is making per view.

Now, certainly TikTok might not be sustainable and might disappear off the face of the earth tomorrow. Or it might become a juggernaut that overtakes Facebook.
> You have Bing, DDG, etc. Sure, they are crap, but they are not end of the world.

They aren't, though. Google's search is no longer the undisputed best by any fair and comprehensive assessment.

Here's a recent search I actually made:

https://i.imgur.com/9A4ORwo.png

Google's page might be better-looking and have more sophisticated features than DuckDuckGo, but in terms of the quality of the service I am trying to use? Google is unquestionably inferior to DDG.

Fun fact, on my android device, Google has ZERO results visible at first. I have to scroll past an ad to get to the results. (Often, there are multiple ads that must be scrolled past to get to the content).

Maybe only dinosaurs like me actually use web search to search for web pages rather than to have a guided AI-driven experience, but that's the product I'm looking for. DDG delivers that, Google does not.

This is all outside the greater issue of the web in general and searched-web especially becoming massively clogged with low-quality, overly ad-laden content. If anyone remembers the state of the web when Google first came onto the scene, the problems were similar. Most advertising was obnoxious, intrusive, and costly in an era when bandwidth was scarce. Google came on the scene offering (a) the best search product and (b) discreet, polite, often relevant ads that didn't trigger all sane people to install ad-blockers.

The difference is that in 2000, the internet ad market was tiny compared to today. The audiences were different, also.
And who would be daft enough to take a niche which involves paying to advertise for others?

They can unite and tantrum all they want but it won't change the underlying reality any more than fervent demands for a "good people only" backdoor encryption won't exist.
Unfortunately he's been shut out of the current version. And is selling/has sold his southern Illinois mansion. Although that might not be really due to financial stress but that a nearly seventy year old man may not need such a large house.

https://www.news-gazette.com/news/local/housing/mahomet-mans...
> According to federal agents, Sheppard was found out partly because he used a personal driver’s license to verify himself with the Binance and Coinbase cryptocurrency exchanges, and his accounts were found to have sent and received some of the scammed bitcoin. Fazeli also used a driver’s license to verify with Coinbase, where accounts controlled by “Rolex” allegedly received payments in exchange for stolen Twitter usernames.

That is such a simple mistake to make, wow.
It never had a usable version of that feature to be more absolutely correct

https://gitlab.gnome.org/GNOME/gtk/-/issues/233
Correct me if I'm wrong but I don't think there has ever been successful change to the status quo by way of "telling friends and coworkers". Seems like an pointless crusade.
There's probably a one or two hours soft skills interview and more that they didn't mention.
Nice I run arch too. I like the way it is, and isn't.

As an aside to that important point, it seems like the solution here is to just remove all random device access points and drives before giving a system to some luddite with no security awareness.
The temperature parameter controls a random number generator, which itself is controlled by a seed. I assume (or hope) you can specify the seed via the API.
On the other hand, Turkey claims that islands don't count, even when they've been inhabited by Greeks for millennia. Kastelorizo isn't some rock, it's an actual inhabited island and tourist destination. Might as well argue that Crete doesn't count towards an EEZ.
> Ah, this is your mistake. The US support for democracy is absolutely based on principles. It is the exceptions that you're focusing on and trying to use to create some essentialist caricature of the US.

I honestly don't have to try to make the US into some caricature. The US isn't good or evil, it's a self-interested nation like any other nation and it practices realpolitik like any other nation. I'm simply not putting it on a pedestal and pretending that the actions of the country are anything other than pure self-interest.
As far as I can see, this is the same announcement from 6 weeks ago - there's nothing new here, it's still in beta and you still have to go on the waitlist.
A company occasionally working together with the US government is very different than China's state-run companies.
Problems or Puzzles
Every small town has a church with a choir, that's as much arts as a downtown orchestra.

Most have a theatre nearby too.
Implementing it would essentially require the browser knowing if you have logins/subscriptions. Taken further they could personalize searches to only include paywalled sites if you have a login as opposed to marking them as "don't bother".
Wayland was the default in Ubuntu 17 and is still the default in Fedora. I like it because dealing with multiple displays and tearing under X annoys me more than dealing with screen capture under Wayland. “Not really usable outside a very narrow use-case” overstates the problem.
The same way ML models in production at large companies behave: model versioning.

If you ping the OpenAI API without any explicit model specification, it'll return davinci:2020-05-03, which has the version.
So “SlutFan” might not be the best name for a company?
> Imagine China subtly promoting videos to create outrage and civil unrest in the US, or to feed anti-US propaganda to germinate terrorist groups in the US.

Restricting foreign media based on "propaganda" fears is not a behavior that free societies engage in.
BaiduSpider：一个爬取百度的利器
文档：https://samzhangjy.github.io/BaiduSpider
Software engineers are much more aware and focused on the problem of technical attacks. An fbi agent has no innate reason to distrust usb sticks. After all, they're just for "moving files" or whatever other basic tasks they use them for.
All of the founders except one were already gone, and the remaining one left immediately after the acquisition closed. It wasn't about executing a vision, it was about cashing out.
This was one of my least productive habits for a long time.
> if your logger doesn't support cycling log files it's useless. If something goes wrong you can easily fill a disk.

Few applications should be logging to disk directly. Services running under systemd or any modern orchestration platform should log to stdout/stderr and let the system manage the stream.
When someone doesn't get a liberal arts education, I suppose.
What language is that? It’s a really common English name.
> Varosha fell victim to the ongoing war between the Greeks and the Turks

Which war was that? The article is trying to paint the invasion as some sort of military advancement during wartime, when it was a completely sudden invasion of another country.
When you say murder perhaps more specifically you mean depraved indifference: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Depraved-heart_murder

To establish depraved indifference you would have differentiate malice apart from incompetence which likely comes down to whether the individual should have known better for the position they are paid according to a common person standard.

I can see arguments either way. The team represents federal executive police and so clearly they should have known better and the statement forms malicious intent. On the other hand Covid is so contagious that in practice such utterances are irrespective to reality as the gross incompetence formed from the decision is not provably different than the reality had the utterance never occurred.

I, personally, wouldn’t want to be in a position where your best defense is an argument of incompetence, but I’m also not a politician.
While the words do sound like victim blaming, id argue that sweeping conclusions that sound like the common rhetoric like “victims can do no wrong” deserve both careful consideration and some wiggle room. Not to mention that it’s a completely different situation than the usual instances where victim blaming is both toxic and common. The only egregious victim blaming that I can think of would be saying “those whose accounts were hacked were asking for it by being on twitter”. And I hope nobody is saying that.

I have a feeling that a vast majority would agree that choosing to send your money to a celebrity’s (apparent) bitcoin wallet for any reason will be tough to feel victim-sympathy for, and possibly asking to never see that money again given all of the well regulated systems and norms of money transfer that we have used for decades to centuries. But I understand that they were still taken advantage of and agree that they are victims.

Twitter is to blame here. The only thing they are a victim of is failing to protect their users (whom they have the obligation to protect) in a game where they have the ability to be solely the masters of their own security destiny.
I'm a musician. But I will never make music like that. Also I will never use Daniel Ek's platform, unless I just by pure chance become one of the biggest out there, which I doubt. But then I don't make music for a living, and nor would I want to–especially in this day and age–despite a lot of folks telling me that I probably should.

The question then becomes, when I already know other valuable professions, why would I want to? Then the income would have to rival the other work I can do. I mean, I do get more pleasure from making music, but only because I don't overdo it. Work, on the other hand, is work. If I made music into work, I'm not sure I'd like it anymore. So then whatever I produce is intermittent.

But, if I wanted to make music a secondary activity, that doesn't need to be my main source of income, then yeah, I'd probably keep pushing music to places like Bandcamp. And I guess that's the beauty of it, because now there finally is a niche for us who don't want to be slaves to the art. Or to Ek's platform. So while Ek makes these outrageous claims, I'll be doing something completely different. And when I do decide to make love to my guitar, the music that comes out of it, will be a love child, and not the work of a mindless slave.

This is why I think "working musicians" never have to become slaves of the stupid and oppressive ideas of people like Ek. I just don't buy into that crap. There's a market. And that market has alternatives that also works for us who "just" want to release stuff intermittently. In fact I don't even use his platform to listen to music. Why, when there are so many great alternatives, that are also much more fair to the creators? (I guess an Ek fanboi downvoted. Hey if you've got something to say, say it, coward!)
I make screencasts [1] about Vue.js. I get a pretty good quality recording with a simple setup:

- Blue yeti mic

- QuickTime on Macos for screen recording

- any editor

- no editing what so ever

When I need to show the browser I just cmd tab.

From my personal experience a lot of what makes a high quality recording is a clear voice, clean pronunciation etc. I would not recommend spending a ton of time or money on equipment or software without practising a lot - you can get pretty good quality with a simple setup like I described. If your content is good, you can get away either some slight imperfections. Spend time on your content as much as possible as opposed to post production.

[1] https://vuejs-course.com/screencasts
Not true. They worked a bit to avoid starvation, and hung around resting a lot.
What a waste of talent
An address datastructure is a good thing. I'm not at all convinced that an address object - one with behaviour - is.
About 15% of Turkey's exports are to the EU, and over two-thirds of their tourists.

Turkish industry heavily utilizes EU financial and consulting services.

Turkey also benefits from various infrastructural and knowledge-sharing schemes supplied by the EU.

So, quite a lot to lose.
This is from two weeks ago...
Yes, and even more recently, the stew pot extracted a lot more than the boneless chicken breast of today.
I did and had to do a double-take. Was wondering if this was about the environment footprint of cloud-fare servers.
While GPT-3 cannot lookup information, a service using GPT-3 could. For instance one could include the past dialog/facts cleverly presented in the context window.

How well this would work in practice is up for debate.
Interesting thought about closing doors rather than opening. With Elite schools it is almost a burden that everyone gets a choice of great 6 figure jobs on graduation. Its the guys that dont get those have the most freedom to do real innovative stuff.