skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
it depends on your age, I don't think you can really change your world view based on movie if you are in 30s or older, but you can be definitely influenced if you are teenager and into 20s

taking this into consideration I would recommend these parts of the movies, you can find them all on YouTube without watching whole movie:

Se7en - final John Doe monologue about innocence of his victims in back seat

Collateral - Vincent monologue on back seat about not doing anything with your life

Fight club - pretty much all movie, very influential, should be mandatory for teenagers

American beauty - less extreme version of fight club for older men that you can rebuild your life even in higher age

the big Lebowski - if you care about your clothing maybe it can help you to watch Lebowski

the beach - encouraged me to travel more, although wanted already before
> means that everything you say has to be something you would be comfortable saying in front of your family and your employer and the whole rest of the world. That takes a lot of topics off the table -- sex, politics, anything that is controversial, anything that might become controversial in the next ten years...

different suggestion: learning how to talk about that stuff with your family is a better long term solution. I don't know if this is a cultural thing but in my country talking about sex or politics with your family is pretty normal, if you don't have a raging political discussion over family dinners it's not a good conversation.

I think anonymity or pseudo identities are pretty broken. We're social animals, our identity is what gives us stake and it keeps us responsible.

I don't think anonymous opinions are more "real" because they are unfiltered, I think they are more likely to be thoughtless. If we don't stand for something with our name I don't think we're more intelligent but rather we just care less about what we say, I don't think the youtube comment section is known for its great insights.

The only reason I don't have my real name here and on a few other sites is because in the past I repeatedly ended up with angry people who had an axe to grind spamming me on my personal mail, so I feel you can't really unilaterally disarm, but I think collectively we'd be better off.
La Haine (1995)[0]: not so much that I saw it differently, more that I felt less crazy for seeing it as it was. I come from those exact areas and times, and even twenty years later there is a terrible amount of similarity in how things are unraveling.

Children of Men (2006)[1]: for the combination of cinematography and the dystopian atmosphere.

Departures / Okuribito (2008)[2]: the subtlety and elegance of the Japanese touch when brushing against Life and Death.

Persona (1966)[3]: I can and can't wrap my head around this movie. I think it left a trace on me in a way that my conscious self doesn't address but the subconscious plays with.

The Diving Bell and the Butterfly (2007)[4]: there are few things that can put a person against their own mind more than the locked-in syndrome. There's a lot of confusion, humility and strength to find in such apparent helplessness and lack of control. I think of it when I encounter people with ALS or other neuro-degenerative illnesses, and I think of it when I explore my own journey throughout the depths of mental illness.

Amour (2012)[5]: when you go through certain inevitable journeys with people you love, there's so much to be found in the most essentially simple things.

I'm sure there are other impactful things out there but my memory is pretty spotty at times.

[0] https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0113247/

[1] https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0206634/

[2] https://www.imdb.com/title/tt1069238/

[3] https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0060827/

[4] https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0401383/

[5] https://www.imdb.com/title/tt1602620/
Sanitizing N95 masks in an electric cooker
> But there is a moral ground for treating CCP supporters according to the Declaration of Independence.

check your premises, because the principle here should be the same as one behind the morality of an action of self-defense, when a physical force is applied on those who initiated a physical force in the first place. If the morality of CCP contradics the one that laid foundation for the Declaration of Independence, and if proponents of the former are actively seeking to destroy the freedoms that the Declaration proclaims unalienable, their actions put them outside these freedoms automatically, and retaliation is the moral action that seeks to stop the destroyers.
That seems to be missing content. :(
I love you too
https://archive.vn/oLIJl
Notice how they specified "particle" pollution. That's a subclass of the general pollution. Small subclass.
If you have a library card, your local library may provide free access to Kanopy, which has Ikiru, as well as a couple other Kurosawa and Jarmusch films.
I don’t believe you need the shift. You just need to Option + click
> So your team tells you they don't feel cared for by you and your reaction is to write a guide for them on how to work with you? Talk about not getting the message.

I found that resolved quite well under "Things I do that may annoy you." She knows she doesn't seem caring and explains why.
"Give me freedom or give me death" is the motto I think.
Les Miserables (2012) https://www.imdb.com/title/tt1707386/

Okuribito (2008) https://www.imdb.com/title/tt1069238/
You addressed storage but skipped the CPU portion: Yes, Opus can create good quality audio with low storage requirements, but it cannot do so without a high CPU cost.
I think the idea here is that the INT/FP pipeline length of CPU designs has stayed relatively fixed over ~15 years, so if you compile something today for "BBRISC-V", the branch delay lengths chosen by the compiler will likely be adequate for a pretty long time. I suspect the variable-length delay makes it much easier for a compiler to actually perform useful work here, so if a uarch would need a bubble, the performance loss is fractional (e.g. delay length in code is 3 insns, but the core would rather have 4, then only one bubble has to be inserted).
I think newer versions of mac os x might have messed with your font rendering again.

They turned off subpixel anti-aliasing and it looks worse on older displays.

(I can't help but think of the "slowing down older iphones" thing)

search for "fix blurry fonts mojave"
sounds like a win-win-win. Less time traveling, less pollution, better exercise.
It is not clear expiration time per layer is much better than the commonly used strategy of compacting to a single layer periodically.

For KiWi, storing deletes separately could be interesting but I’m not sure about its exact disk layout and how the resorting works.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Catalytic_converter
But it sounds like in these vulnerable standups the manager is not allowed to introspect aloud on their own personality and ways of working, because they should properly “keep that to themselves“?
Pretty much this: https://www.howtogeek.com/267463/how-to-enable-key-repeating...
No Baraka?
I see the same approach being rarely applied today, most protocols are done by regimented groups of competitive people that just want to see their idea being standardised, the result is often complex and inefficient constructs.

I do see the folks of the PJON project being the few trying to replicate the approach and the development environment described by the author: https://github.com/gioblu/PJON
The Omni Group has had a free storage space app on the Mac for a long time called OmniDiskSweeper.

https://www.omnigroup.com/blog/omnidisksweeper-catalina
Damn that option-click one is HUGE. Thank you. Where are these things enumerated? Everything in this thread is such tribal knowledge. I’ve gone looking for this information in the actual help docs and it frequently isn’t there. Is there a canonical source for Apple shortcuts/gestures in any of their ecosystems? Many of these things make life so much better.
It's true that if you eat fat, protein and fibre alongside sugars, the effective GI of the sugars is reduced.

But I really don't think see how that makes measurements of individual foods misleading. How is it any different than individual foods being labelled with calorie counts and macro-nutrient figures?

Edit: I think the article uses the high GI of a sugar ingredient to claim that Oatly is bad - yes, this is misleading; the GI of the whole product is what matters.
Jean de Florette (1986) and its conclusion Manon des Sources (1986), great 80s French movies, top notch cast you would even recognize in the US. Also Le château de ma mère (1990) and La gloire de mon père (1990). I haven’t watched the second pair since I was a small boy, but I remember being captivated.

A complete tangent is this Kurzgesagt video on YouTube where they consider the possibility that you will be every human and live every life. I can’t stop thinking about it.
https://youtu.be/h6fcK_fRYaI
I remember watching a speech from Steve Jobs where he specifically said he learned about calligraphy or typefacing (I don’t remember the specific terms) to implement proper font rendering on macs. This was also before OSX came out.

It was interesting because I realized how subtly difficult font rendering is. Unless you’re using a monospaced font all of the characters have different widths, you have to figure out how to split text into lines, or how much to space text if the alignment is set to justify. In some of the fancier fonts on macOS, the characters actually change slightly if there are other characters nearby.
Sweden here. Pints might be an exaggeration, but definitely a staple in my fridge.
The author would say that you shouldn’t be eating pancakes, which presumably you are making with refined grains and frying in oil, and likely topping with some sort of sugar... he’s a keto fan. If you’re going to eat pancakes, I’d say it’s worth making them taste good.
But why wouldn't they have AI models? It's how I would do it.
So GP is a sociopath for choosing to use a Google Home?
Except sudden pivots and breakthroughs are what made Sony and Toyota and Nintendo and what still drive them. Mario, the Walkman, the Corolla. More recently, the Switch, PlayStation, and Prius. All breakthroughs with exciting beginnings resulting in massively popular and lucrative products.

Nintendo trusts the innovators who insist on innovation. I would love to believe this is the winning formula, and maybe many Japanese companies do, but the problem with that is when the innovators are wrong. How often does a researcher invent exactly what the market needs? So in between hits, the hierarchies must figure ways to feed themselves. And some self destruct through corruption (Toshiba) and internal conflict (Nissan). Some get bailed out (Sharp, JAL). Sony's gaming division has been bailing out their other businesses.

In the case of Xperia, the innovation and product is there, but Sony miserably failed at marketing and being competitive in the US core market. Sony marketing is legendary in Japan, but they have never successfully translated that magic to the US. In Japan, the Xperia is killing it.

https://onlineshop.smt.docomo.ne.jp/ranking/index.html?color...
Well of course Gmail scans your email. Spam filtering requires scanning, not to mention things like putting labels in the emails.

Why do you think Google would sell pii? It doesn't make business sense.

(I work on Gmail)
It is not listed. I found out by googling around after noticing that there was added sugar listed in the nutrition facts but no sugar of any kind listed in the ingredients.
bingo. This is not just an alcohol thing. Lots of companies have a "be yourself" but not too much.
It's a good way to dispose of the manure. It's beneficial to the soil and pretty much any other disposal will cost more than spreading it on fields.

Chemical fertilizer is used because it increases yields well beyond crop rotation (and because minerals are depleted over time).
What about transcribing all the audio you get and then sending it as a chunk of stuff every time the Hone is activated. Don't think you could catch that.
⌘-Shift-5 to disable that floating screen shot thing... I love you. That thing is _so slow_ and distracting I always worry my screen shot didn't actually save until that slow window popped up on some random screen.
What alternative do you propose? Petrochemical products are no sustainable alternative.

The real source of salmonella in the U.S. is the lack of a strategy to eradicate it. Many countries have, where you can eat raw eggs any day without problem. Once a chicken farm gets an outbreak, you burn it down, that's it.

Sounds drastic? Well, then that's the choice you make and will have to live with salmonella.
So many nice things here - and nearly all of them missing from iOS/iPad OS!
maybe. we’re more aware of the humanity of people in distant places. we’re more aware of the consequences of our societies’ choices. we experiment more, culturally. These are improvements in perspective. Some of the upheaval happening now might be the panic of the old frameworks trying to fight the changes that are coming. I don’t know, but I do hope.
1) how? I consider The Shawshank redemption romantic movie for women, if you want more realistic portrayal of prison and impact it does on people I recommend German Das Experiment. I served in military which was sort of like prison where you were totally under someone's control and I experienced changes shown in Das Experiment first hand, when your are noob and older dudes bully you and later you turn into them
I created https://pokemoncries.com because my girlfriend said she was really good at this as a child and I thought she would like it. She LOVED it. I polished it a bit more after this and posted it on reddit. I was amazed by the reactions/usages. People did “Pokémon cry challenges” on YouTube and it was quite viral in the Pokémon community. It has still good metrics and I updated it with the last generation. I just like that people have fun with it, I don’t think much more will come out of it.

I also created https://anagrams.io with her/for her, but that was mostly because she was so excited about it.
Re: Ghost Dog, I was also obsessed with that beautifully shot driving scene (with Killah Priest in the background). I was listening to a lot of hiphop at that time. Usually a burned CD playing on a glowing car stereo.
I learned stat mech from L&L, and had the same problem that I never really understood thermodynamics.

I've been working through Bohren and Albrecht's 'Atmospheric Thermodynamics' recently, which I've been really enjoying. They are much more concrete, and very opinionated about ditching notation and concepts that are unclear, such as the differentials that get bandied about in most other books.

I think the key problem is that most thermodynamics books try to develop the axiomatic theory in the abstract, as opposed to introducing real materials and building physical intuition with them first.
I don't see how microservices necessarily lead to what you call micro level permissions.

If anything it's IAAS/PAAS and the inherent requirements that springs from that, to explicitly manage access that has started to drive this.

Still, some deployment environments makes it extremely tedious to actually manage fine grained, least necessary privilege access. Especially for smaller outfits, setting up all the security specs for a quite typical setup at a good granularity has a lot of the feel of writing assembler code for a mcu with a bad datasheet.

Figuring out which rights you actually need is sometimes hilariously convoluted, as examples often use excessively large scopes, and sometimes even figuring out which service to attach them to can be extremely non-obvious.

I hope that in time there'll be tools on top of the k8s specs that takes these chores out of the equation, maybe there already are?
I haven't tracked k8s closely, as it seems to mostly cater to larger outfits as of now.
Likely not. Intangible damages rarely matter any more, and companies have become very adept at PR damage control in collusion with the elected representatives. If it doesn't cause huge financial losses or death (in the first world), then it won't sink these behemoths. Public memory outside tech circles in not very long or sharp. The public expectations and standards around privacy and security in particular are hopelessly toothless. The tech has vastly outpaced the understanding of ordinary people, and the "experts" are mostly busy building these systems, not asking themselves if they should. The technological hydra, driven by geopolitical fear and rivalry will sweep everything aside. I constantly hear "if we don't do it, the bad guys will..." even on this forum, and tight regulations, oversight and audits are unwelcome obstacles in this arms race.
Non-compete agreements are quite weak in California, and yet that's where much of the U.S. technology industry is located. This suggests that weaker enforcement of such "protection" can actively promote growth, not just exploitation.
Tree of Life - Tererence Malick

Stalker - Andrei Tarkovsky
Nope, but the first date did involve that I would teach her JavaScript in a bar.
The Pandemic Depression: The Global Economy Will Never Be the Same
> provides little benefit but takes 30%

I understand the MAS is not a great fit for all use cases, but IMO this statement is wrong for the use cases where the MAS is a good fit.

I used the MAS as a dev, and it adds other benefits such as updates, cloud storage, etc.

I used it specifically for an education app and it was just great to tell macOS users to simply download it from the MAS and let it handle the updates from there.

Implementing updates on your own is not trivial in a desktop app. Before using the MAS we used Electron with Squirrel. We had to manage a server exclusively for the updates. Squirrel worked great in macOS but in Windows it was a nightmare. Also the Electron apps were huge, as you probably know.

For the MAS app, we kept the web UI but moved to Swift + WKWebView. The app went from a 50MB download to about 4MB. Memory consumption also decreased dramatically, I think the Swift version used something like 10-15MB of RAM.
Intercontinental Business Travel to North America Key to Airline Recovery
Hypercard couldn’t exist without Englebart’s UI, though
> and that binary would be updated incrementally as you type code

Are you joking here? While I'm typing is the worst time to compile code. Much of the time, my code contains syntax errors because, for example, I'm in the middle of writing a line of code. I even write such "bad" code to the filesystem several times before deciding to compile, so I'd be quite annoyed if my computer churned on every file-save.
Heartfelt Love 100 Promises to My Husband-Sweet Messages
If you told someone 2008 that the fun scrappy startup offering Gmail would be reading your emails for ads* (see reply to this!) until 2017 and only stopped when another tech company had a massive leak of personal information which helped sway a presidential election* people would call you absolutely mad.

Emails were sacred back then and it took Google and long and slow creep to face little backlash when they started reading our emails. I see no reason why listening devices will be any different.

If the information is available and valuable to Google (and me talking to my spouse about buying a new computer next week sure is!) they will slowly walk towards getting it. The steps are pretty clear:

1. Have listening device which only listens to "OK Google" mass adopted

2. Increase capabilities for EASILY defensible safety reasons, listening to alarms, then screams, then personal threats, etc

3. Face backlash over 2. and easily defend it because who wouldn't want to save children from burning buildings etc.

4. Public begins to paint privacy minded folks as crazies for wanting to burn children alive.

5. Repeat 2 through 4 a few times.

6. Ease into that ad listening because everyone either thinks you do it already or they just don't care because they're exhausted hearing people raise alarms for 2.

I'm not saying this is a nefarious management plan to ease into surveillance either. Google's MO is put money and time into making a feature useful then eventually monetize it. Making "OK Google" listening devices useful in ways the public finds acceptable is where they're at now. Eventually they will have paved the way for it to be profitable and palatable for the public when it's always listening to us.

* Google changed this policy right around Cambridge Anlytica time
Or if farmers cared about animal welfare and improved the conditions for them instead of creating this situation where animals and products have to be constantly medicated or washed to make them fit for consumption.

You know, maybe money isn't the singular most important thing? As much as the US believes it is.
Do you cut it with pastry?
I think that boys are encouraged to express their opinion from a younger age as a "show of strength". As a young man, you're supposed to be strong enough to withstand disagreement and occasional social shaming. The pressure for girls is the opposite, be more like the others, don't stand out.

No doubt that people make assumptions about you if you make it known you are a woman online, but, I it's not necessarily just about privilege in the social justice sense. I am a minority, and I am very uncomfortable with identity politics, but I know I have to be careful with that I say online, because my current and future employers might be watching.

Forcing people to use their real names will favor discourse that's more mainstream, that fits in the overton window[0]. Anyone can be bullied online if they disagree with the mainstream, whether they use a nickname or their real name, but if your real-world identity is known, that bullying can translate into the real world, you could lose your job, etc.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Overton_window
I don't understand what that means - how do you "discourage" social structures that have built up over hundreds and sometimes thousands of years?
Similarly glass-break detectors for home security systems have done this for years.

The advantage of an ML model is that you can do multi-class prediction for a sound clip with somewhat arbitrary complexity and the cost of execution is more or less the same even if you add an extra class or two. It's just an extra row in your output prediction vector. By complexity I mean signals that don't have an obviously characteristic spectrum, like glass smashing. A typical CNN backbone is capable of classifying hundreds if not thousands of classes with high accuracy - even the edge architectures. Always-on detection tends to use very compact networks (kB in size) that will run on low-power ARM cores, or even specialist ASICs, but even so 20-30 common audio event types seems very feasible.

For people worrying about sending data back, there's no reason why you'd do this off-device. The exception might be that you feedback to Google that there was a false alarm, so they can use your sound clip as a negative training example. Just a guess there, but Tesla does this extensively for Autopilot - they deploy models in your car and specifically ask it to capture images of rare events (Andrej Karpathy gave an example of tree-occluded stop signs).
The "I don't know" case is the most painful to ask for since it feels like I am always second guessed.

If I have the permission, I can tell its value in a few minutes but instead I have spend hours doing due diligence to try to justify my answer and still am not confident asking.

I usually end up getting what I need in the end so the admins don't see it as a big issue, but it is a subtle thing that can kills productivity for anything related to AWS for everyone else.
I’m on a 1440p ultrawide from this year on mojave vs latest windows 10.