skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Facebook Is Set to Finally Get the Rights to Show Music Videos
> There are a lot of OSes.

Maybe, but right now there are only a couple OSes that run on RISC-V, where you would care to detect these things at runtime. As of now, I think FreeBSD has an AT_HWCAP, which exposes RISC-V standard extension information. (though yes, it will be some platform code, one #ifdef and a couple lines to call either getauxval or elf_aux_info).

> ...or even memcpy()

P.S. memcpy goes in libc, the same place that implements these functions, so I think probably choosing the right memcpy is not an issue.
Studied in 27 pairs of twins based on self-reported leisure activities.
It looks awesome!

I see the snorkel logo on the website and they recently also launched snorkel flow for data annotation and model training. There isn't much detail on that, but I wonder is there any advantage humanloop has over that?

On the same track, prodigy also has a prodigy team version that is being ready for launch forever. So glad you guys are few steps ahead.

I am also building a labeling interface myself because I couldn't find the right product for my needs(I have tried tools like label studio, doccano, prodigy, dataturks and ml annotate). They just miss one thing or the other. I really wish there is one place that features like HTML support, hierarchical labels, active learning, batch labeling, project tracking, multi user management and most important the UI/UX are all well put together.
Not true at all, world war is not synonymous with nucleat wat between US and Russia. Regional conflicts grow and draw in super power allies, before you know it you are fighting proxy wars and those proxy wars grow to actual battles. If and when nuclear powers feel their existence is in danger, they will use nuclear force.

Mutually assured destruction sounds nice in movies but in reality, it stopped the mighty japanese empire. Some look at nukes as a way to sacrifice millions to save billions. Some think even a nuke power like the US will not continue to escalate after a nuclear war because of political red tape or MAD,the US or Russia for examples might surrender and accept loss instead of riskiny a global nuclear war.
Last time I checked, YouTube ads were a very profitable business.

The parent to your comment chose revenue likely to note that Google makes money from the bed ie. it's not a service given away for free.
Traefik makes it fairly easy (inasmuch as it makes anything easy). But it's just a proxy, not a web server.
OHI: Oily House Index
Do you have an example of sponsorship goals actively gating software development? I haven’t seen this one. “I’m not patching this zero day until I get to $1,000,000!”
Amazon bought Ring for market position, not technology, emails suggest
You could do the exact same thing with an online catalogue...

Although the physicality of it is lost.
But everyone is getting funding for collecting new and looking at existing data and thinking of new ways to validate that our climate models can be trusted. If they happen to find evidence that disagrees with the established theory they're in great luck because surprising results get published whereas confirming what we know lands in third tier journals.
They're doing the techie thing of hilariously misrepresenting copyright law so badly that it seems morally indefensible to have one at all. Sort of like how sovereign citizen movements misrepresent traffic law and the tax code.

I cringe at "information wants to be free" type arguments about as much as I cringe at "The Internet is a series of tubes" type arguments these days...
I've also thought that I haven't received counterfeit products from Amazon, but hearing your story it's possible I have but they were good enough that I didn't notice as I didn't have an authentic product to compare it to.
SMS spoofing is certainly automated today.

Stealing SMS messages, maybe less so.. but from what I hear the protocol is largely trust based, so it's unclear that it couldn't be.

That said, eventually telcoms will be forced to fix this. I'm just guessing it'll take another decade or two.. it's not like robocalls were trivially fixed when they became annoying.
I didn’t say that there’s any legitimacy to the attacks from the right. But nonetheless they exist and they are a waste of resources to address and are a convenient excuse for a hostile government administration to harass the company.
So you could convert TSP to SAT, solve it in SAT and get result back as optimal path?

any link?
Grilled by Lawmakers, Big Tech Turns Up the Gaslight
Doesn't it make you depressed that you need to spend 8+ hours of your life on something you don't really care about? It's time you don't get back, ever. For me the #1 req for a job is that I care and think it's worth doing, because it's part of my life.

The fact that you can't work at a place unless you get some shot of dopamine associated with the perception of "this is worth it" doesn't mean everyone has that particular hang-up.

Ultimately, what do you get out of "this is worth it"? You don't get anything. Or, rather, the important thing you get is a paycheck, just like everyone else.

You'll answer, "I get the satisfaction that..." That dopamine addiction isn't any more meaningful than a cigarette hit.

When our ancestors were out hunting mammoths I imagine there was one who said to the others, "I hate this shit. Don't you think we should be spending time doing something we like?" And his friend said "Meh. It's not bad, and I like to eat."
I played music for several years when in school, starting in Junior High. Didn't read the article, but the title inspired me to make a comment.

I think the skills you learn in music performance are extremely valuable. Sure, there are plenty of people who "learn music" but don't apply themselves like with any discipline.

This is only anecdata, but if I had to guess I'd say there is a correlation between my ability to toggle into and out of a "flow" state when working as a programmer and my past life when I spent a great deal of time learning music.

Sure everyone's experience will vary, but I found that "flow" is a phenomenon I regularly experienced when performing music once I reached a certain skill level.
If you look at climate policy we treat everything with extreme skepticism that tells us any change is necessary. Announced climate goals fall way short of anything the IPCC reports would support, and implemented policies fall short even of those unambitious goals.
Honestly if you really analyze the world and how it works, this is because the folks at the top have to maintain the illusion that they do important work and need a certain level of spending to create the environment to execute it. I do agree that stuff like conferences etc. are absolutely necessary. However, any job or work above a certain level is more about projecting power, persona after following regular practices in strategy.

Probably your employer did it because they were allocated that amount in the annual budget and had to tick the box, but won't you as an employee prefer at least the stay to be extended by 3+ days for more meaningful interaction. Conversely won't it be better to cancel it altogether and pass 30% of the savings to you, the employee ?
Same. Amazing how well it’s held up.

I did need to do a repair on the motherboard as it stopped charging but one repair after 7 years is crazy.
For those who have trouble with the link:

https://archive.is/AF1eb
Why do we even have 'high value' accounts on a centralized platform?

Why isn't there a whitehouse.gov ActivityPub instance that no single admin can censor or subvert?
The term I heard recently was "distrust and verify", a modern spin on the Russian proverb "Trust, but verify" which was made famous by Ronald Reagan during the first Cold War [1].

In software industry, following the "distrust and verify" strategy makes particularly good sense. Software that is not open-source cannot be verified, so should only be used in carefully sandboxed environments.

In 2020, why would anybody use a closed-source web browser?

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trust,_but_verify
We've actually started experimenting with converting our static file serving to "proxying to S3 + caching." This is simpler from deployment and development perspectives (for companies that do not have a distributed filesystem, like Google with its GFS):

* for deployment we do not need to maintain a pool of stateful boxes with files on them and keep these files in sync.

* for development, engineers now have a programatic interface for managing your static assets.
Yep, gRPC is the new toy for distributed computing, after everyone realised that DCOM, CORBA, RMI, Remoting actually made sense instead of parsing XML and JSON text formats all the time.
Author does not mention energy usage at all. Main problem is that he thinks that crypto is a scam where a lot of people are being tricked. Would you like your language development to be funded by drug cartels or from blood diamonds profits?
I will definitely try your site. The map view is great!

Can I get the distances in km instead of mile?
Weird how the whole globe managed that, from small city states over third world nations to old established countries. And yet...
The only subscription I have is to Disney+ for the kids and even that I'm considering dropping. I have friends who have Netflix, Hulu, Spotify, whatever the paid version of YouTube is called, whatever streaming service has Star Trek, etc. It's gotten to the point where they are paying as much for those services as they do for cable.
How do they deal with lost dongles?
They were typing on what, when trying to do that?

(Nothing against whiteboards or laptops or paint brushes, just wondering)

What type of job were they applying for?
Admittedly after only a cursory review, I agree FT headlines are not the usual cruft of clickbait. Do you listen to any FT podcasts, and if so, do they too avoid sensationalism?
Thanks! I'll take a look, it does seem to be active.
In Response: The Haskell Elephant in the Room
I'd rather have been conquered by the Japanese.
Non-paywall version: http://archive.today/UJuvj
No, we're seeing a very different bubble (maybe) bursting in academia. PhDs do not have a lot in common with content creators.
Amazon commits $10B to Kuiper satellites after winning FCC’s OK
The thing is, "increasing leaf area" is actually not the aim here. I'm from India and while the deforestation situation is not as bad as (say Brazil for Amazon Rain forest), it is still present in almost every country in the World. Agriculture does NOT mean "restoration". On top of that we should try to increase the restoration of native species of each country or every part of the world and not push non-native species just because they grow fast or take less attention while growing them. That destroys the ecosystem of that area because of something called as Invading Species.
I'm not saying that every action taken is wrong or anything, but in this case deforestation outweighs reforestation by a huge margin.
But there is already more excellent content that has already been created than you could possibly consume in a hundred lifetimes. Do we really need to support people to create more? I feel like we can enjoy what we already have and don't need to continuously look for something new. If people really really really want to create something, they will find a way to do so.
So, you're saying you're intentionally prioritizing businesses based on the owner's race. By doing so, you're making a statement, that the race of the owners is an important variable since it leads to a different economic outcome. You're denying ecomomic opportunities to other businesses based on their owner's race.

Congratulations, you're perpetuating racism.
> Berry also pointed out that if the word “common” is used to indicate a 1-10% chance of a nasty side effect (which is recommended usage in the EU for medication leaflets), but a patient thinks that “common” means a 50% chance (which is how many of Berry’s subjects interpreted the word), then the patient might refuse to take the medication because of this misunderstanding.

1-10% chance of a nasty side-effect is high. So yeah, I'd say "common" is appropriate.
I’m fully in support of surfacing attributes about groups who are systemically discriminated against (African American, women, LGBTQ, etc.). I also appreciate knowing that some business is local, supporting the poor and those not privileged to have a decent education, the disabled, etc.

But considering how most of the world has turned strongly and violently right wing in the last few years, I’m also concerned about targeted attacks against such places in the light of this information. Yeah, if you won’t visit a place dominated by businesses owned or run by African Americans because of this fact alone, that’s problematic in itself. But if you’re against these groups and want to cause harm, now Google has made it easier for you to find them or inform people who think similarly in other places where they should target.

I don’t know if this move is beneficial or harmful overall at this point in time. I wish this had been done more than a decade ago though.
I tried with one comment and it was down voted to -1. Probably just one parent comment as prompt was not enough to contextualise it properly.
I've seen it once or twice ever and I didn't know the password it wanted.
As someone who worked in that era, it really varied on how much support you would receive from the original authors. In this case he worked mainly from the reverse engineering of the data (WADs) that was available and used his own experience to recreate the game. When I was doing ports of games from Japanese companies or other people doing arcade ports for example often all you got was a copy of the game. I remember having to get so good at the game in order to be able to finish it to recreate it correctly! Best case scenario you get the original source code, art assets and audio. Worst case you have to work it all out and reverse engineer everything. Usually at least you would get some art and audio assets.
It does not matter as long as 99.9% of those things are a mix of busywork and trivial problems.

The scenario I have in mind is something like this: you make an app, your team manages UI, backend, whatever, just fine - it's simple and is 99% of the job. You release your app and a million people download it, next day you are flooded with crash reports, it crashes for 25% of the users!

Megacorp: calls a special team of greybeards who spend 24 hours digging and find it's a bug in a driver for some popular chipset. They write a fix in another hour, file a bug with the popular chipset manufacturer and return back to playing WoW.

Small business: panic, panic some more, post questions on stackoverflow, really panic, find a bogus solution, release a patch in a week which makes the app crash even more because it's rushed and is actually breaking things by design, go back to panicking. The app gets bad rep, even people who had no problems are dropping it, its reputation is destroyed. The small business tries to pivot and shuts down in 6 months.

Problems like this do not happen often but when they happen it may end the business so you don't need a lot of resources to solve them but if you have 0 then you are not going to last.
> I don’t think this functionality was as little used

Based on what? Because you used this feature a few times, it became widely used? We have no idea if this feature was used by more or less than 1 channel in a thousand, or these accounted for more than 1 view in a thousand.

> Clearly more options exist for managing spam

Yeah, I’ve heard this one before from well meaning people who start out with “why don’t you just ...” without realising that the approach would have poor precision/recall at scale. Any hard coded rule would probably rot. Building a classifier to detect this abuse would be tricky considering it’s low prevalence and that ML was doing a poor job of captioning in the first place (nothing to compare it to).

Another day, another top HN comment that confidently presents opinion as fact. Would it kill folks to be a little less confident?
From that article:

>When GPT-3 speaks, it is only us speaking, a refracted parsing of the likeliest semantic paths trodden by human expression.

Which is only true in a very general, oblique sense; and one which applies equally well to human speakers who themselves once learned a language from somewhere.

Many other examples also in the other commentaries, for instance, the notion having a collection of a number of objects greater than or equal to 302 is sufficient to produce consciousness, as referenced below.
I still quite happily daily drive (in reality, every other day or so) a 2011 MBA upgraded to 4 gigs of ram (came with 2). I have had to replace the battery with an aftermarket one once, and other than that it's been the best machine I've ever owned. I did not update to catlina however, I fear that may be a death knell
I don't know, but I do play some of the new games for NES/Famicom which are available freely (and there are some good ones!). (I even wrote one game myself, but never finished it, although you might be able to find it.) I also write some new computer games for DOS. (These emulators (i.e. software implementations) can be a VM, so that can be a VM to make your game, too. And yet, it can also work on the actual older systems, too, is also good.)
> so you can't point to the law as evidence that it's what's right.

I didn’t - I pointed out that this legal fiction is so widely adopted because of its recognized importance to society.

When youtube allowed creators to monetize content did it lead to more creation? Absolutely yes, so many channels on youtube only exist because creators were able to make a small living off of it. The same is true of copyright, it allows creators to make a living and more is created because of it. Without it only hobbyists would create (like pre-monetized youtube) and the rich.
100% of my product searches start on Google.

80% of first link I click through is to Amazon.

Means 20% I might buy from somewhere else if I buy.
Another instance where zero-trust networking has utterly failed.

Security comes in layers. That first layer of requiring a VPN can stop many types of attacks from happening.

Next layer is requiring MFA for VPN access. Then for admin access, require MFA only from approved devices on the domain.

Large banks and the DoD have been doing this for years.

The "fail often and fail fast" crew are always reinventing the wheel after bad experiences. I honestly feel sorry for them.
Seems I'm in the middle, I'd have gone Marginal, Slight, Moderate, Enhanced, High. I wonder what's the thinking that puts Slight < Marginal.
What was bitter?
On mobile this is possible even without browser extensions - enpass, lastpass etc work just fine in Chrome or any other app, if it detects a password field.
> He tweeted today that the votes must be counted by the end of Nov 4 otherwise they would be illegitimate.

He tweets lots of stupid things. It's not actually true. Each state can make their own rules on postmark vs receipt date.

People seem to forget that voting in this country was designed to work in a time where it took 2 months to count all the votes, with the result arriving by horse. Nothing has changed in the rules since then.

People will be annoyed at waiting if there is a delay, but nothing will actually break.
We will do that now. We will start the competitive bidding process, and we expect the RFP paperwork to be returned by October, 2021. After that, if there are no injunctions filed because of the bidding process, preliminary design documents will start being created. Preliminary design review will occur August 2022. ...
I still was impressed at the time for the PC version, not only for getting it to work on a PC but the amount of reverse engineering that he was able to do with zero information.
Prediksi Togel Hongkong HARI INI Jumat 31-July-2020
Thanks! I really appreciate the feedback. No plans for monetization yet.

If you decide to try it, I look forward to receiving more feedback and feature requests!
This is perhaps a better link to the theme’s demo page: https://simplicity-itself.planflow.dev/
discord is also on that list - although we have not spoken much about it yet!
The bed referred to the community generated subtitles, not YouTube overall.
It depends on the attack.

For example if a Twitter user was logged in with a dongle but the attacker had access via social engeneered remote desktop access a dongle still could mean access to private data.

But yes. As far as I know Google and Facebook require them. Also Google sometimes require permission of an other co-worker to access data.
Makes sense actually. Your motives are conflicted so you can't see it.

Also if I can ask, is your product also closed source (in any nature at all), but made with open source components?
Nah, you're thinking of putting a 33 RPM disc on the phonograph, then setting the playback speed to 45 RPM.

Hands down the easiest way to make Shaun Cassidy sound like one of the Chipmunks.
Heart tingled thinking it was Blake Bortles
The UN fingerwags countries while harboring child rapist peacekeepers (who also acted as pimps of children) [1], so they have worse than zero credibility against any kind of enforcement action.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Child_sexual_abuse_by_UN_peace...
Its more like, would you enjoy your weekend foodball game if you knew that stadium was build by slaves. Theres nothing bad in stadium it self, but the circumstances how it came to be are not acceptable for you.
https://bipartisanpolicy.org/report/the-2018-voting-experien...

(And note I am replying to someone who claimed "multiple hour-long queues", which is completely false.)
appear to be two latches from the RTL.

at first i was uninterested in this project since the function of the PLA is expected to be very well known. to write an emulator or do intense programming one needs to know this and I expect most of the info to do it is made available by Commodore.

but then i viewed the project more deeply and realized it's more about the project as a whole, how the author made the dieshots
This ain't mind-blowing by any means IMO.

If the said company has unknown track record, then doing business with them is risky.

What if the company goes out of business in near future? Or get acquired (actually I think A lot of infra companies's end goal is to get acquired)? What if they raise the price out of sudden? How extensible/customizable their solution is?

The trust is the key here. If I am in the position to buy software from somewhere and cost isn't the primary concern, the money would goes to a known/stable figure in the industry.
You never heard of the Nanjing massacre? Some say it's worse than the holocaust: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nanking_Massacre

Unless you are japanese that empire will not have treated you nicely. "The man in the high castle" shows how it might have been under japanese rule. No thanks.
PyTorch 1.6 Released, Microsoft to Take Care of the Windows Version of PyTorch
Check out Coding Secrets. There are probably a number of videos on this channel that you might enjoy. Some of it is newer and in the 3D era but it goes back into the 8 + 16 bit days as well.

https://www.youtube.com/c/codingsecrets/videos

And his original Game Hut channel.
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCfVFSjHQ57zyxajhhRc7i0g

And of course, even though this is Playstation the extended interview with Andy Gavin is fascinating.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pSHj5UKSylk
Samsung Migrates 1.1B Users from Oracle to Amazon Aurora
Which means that you are either an ultra pacifist against any form of violence even for self-defecnce or you did not study history well enough https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Japanese_war_crimes