skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Do you instantly know the truth in every conversation? Do you argue every point or do you let the topics flow naturally? Joe Rogan is no different. He's not an interviewer but just a guy who has long conversations. That's why many guests are his close friends, and also why people are eager to be guests in the first place and talk for hours.

The long-form uncritical nature is what made the show popular and gives you a chance to really see how someone thinks and speaks. It's a rare thing in the world of quick soundbites and prepared presentations. What you do with the information is up to you. Judge it, ignore it, research it, refute it - but that's for you to do.

Also for all the claims of anti-intellectualism, the show has introduced me to more interesting guests of all kinds than anything else.
A Smartphone Optimised for Typing
More importantly WireGuard doesn’t reply to unauthenticated traffic so it won’t show up on a scan.
Me too, that's why when someone tries to feed me bullshit, like Joe Rogan has many times, I decide to ignore them, because they are untrustworthy and misinforming me. And I happily share that information with others, because that's the nice thing to do.

That's what people who don't need their hand held do.

And if you didn't write Joe Rogan off a long time ago then, I hate to tell you, you do still need some hand holding apparently.
Wow dude, being trans is not a "contagion of the mind". This is wildly and dangerously hateful.
That's cool, but you can just "screen emacs" since it's not implemented inside a giant web browser.
OK, systemic inequality and systems manipulated by the wealthy (The details of the stolen items is sadly entertaining). Is the world moving in a direction of more of this or less of this? I’m genuinely curious about how society will change in the next decade: the internet is a double edged sword allowing near instant sharing of information that can change one’s understanding and beliefs very quickly. We see the negative edge of the sword slicing through society, dividing it into polarized groups. We see the positive edge cutting away at deception and illuminating discrepancies. I can’t see what is happening in societal change at the macro level, what should I be reading or looking at?
The media and liberals(the overlap there is large) have insulated themselves from the rest of society. So when they’re confronted with (many times majority) other opinions and views, they go berserk.
The article makes this distinction. There are people who have liberal beliefs and people who are embedded in liberal culture. That liberal culture is directed by the liberal intelligentsia.

And I think your suggestion that liberal intelligentsia and the legacy media aren't intertwined is unfounded.
Ahrefs launched Webmaster Tools and it's free
Coffee People vs. Tea People
Not sure what are the sentiments in Poland, but in a couple of ex-USSR countries mixing Russian and the local language is regarded as a very bad taste. This applies exclusively to Russian.
Yup. I became a father in 2015. Bought a TV in 2019. Never got a cable connection. Just bought a FireTV stick and have never ever felt that I was missing something. My kid loves to speak to the remote and watch youtube cartoons.

My wife is into regional language soaps and there are a myriad of apps that stream them. I have Amazon Prime for my Seinfeld binges. Some movies that I ahem get from the interwebs, I stream from my PC using VLC player app.

And all this in India, with a capped (200 GB a month) broadband connection. Never once experienced delays / lagging / buffering. And the base cost is Amazon Prime (15 USD per year, plus it has Prime benefits, Prime music, etc), internet (12 USD per month), misc apps (30 USD per year).

On average, that is about 20 USD per month (but that includes cost for Internet that I would pay for anyway, so actual incremental cost is 5 USD per month), for almost unlimited content.

A standard Cable connection would alone cost me about 10 USD a month.
Did she get accommodation too?
Your argument is worthy of discussion, which is why I am continuing the discussion, but I don't think it is bias on my part or yours as far as I can tell. Yes, the general definition of "accident" seems to fit it in the manner you mean, but let me illustrate why I initially made the assertion that it was not an accident. You stated:

> Yeah, we call that an accident. Just like hitting someone with your car can be an unintended consequence of driving.

I would add to your statement above to make it fit the comparison to the actual incident a bit better:

> Yeah, we call that an accident. Just like hitting someone with your car can be an unintended consequence of driving a getaway car during a bank robbery.

I wouldn't use the word "accident" here. I would say someone "tragically" died when a criminal was driving away from the scene of a robbery. Of the 38,000 people who die in car "accidents" in the U.S. each year, if 30,000 of those were getaway cars or tied to criminal activity, and not just "accidents" I think there would be a different response to the scenario I just presented.

Accidental death benefits from the insurance industry exclude death caused by illegal activities, but I think this means by the person committing the illegal acts, so maybe not such a good example. I don't know.

If someone chokes someone, so that they can render them unconscious to rob them or arrest them, and the choked out person dies during the process, would you use the word "accident" in reporting the incident?

If this university/hospital hack was committed by completely naive hackers, they were still committing intentional harm to a business that affects the employees and others doing business with them. It doesn't take much imagination to figure that by using ransomware in this incident, you may affect people's lives negatively without the actual death that occurred. They might have to lay off a worker or two to cover the loss, not buy essential equipment for the university or hospital that year or more, etc.

I'll leave off here, and say you had a "convincing" argument from a concise dictionary definition, but I wouldn't sling that word so nonchalantly in applying it to this woman's death. Perhaps I misread the tone of your "Yeah, we call that and accident.", but who's we?
Signata 1.0.0 – and why we've removed IdP Authentication
I think it is far simpler than that. He is macho, and that is popular due to evolution. The meanest monkey has the most offspring, but the meanest monkey has turned into the one no one wants to fight, so he can risk being cuddly, but it is a act. The meanest monkey is still there.

FWIW Libertarianism is super trendy, but misguided, because, in a nutshell, it leads to tragedy of the commons, and ultimately, pure socialism.
It is more often reported as a mean.

Either way, it is important to know what is reported when doing comparisons.
How much will this cost you each month?
I don't listen to that many podcasts. Tyler Cowen has an excellent podcast called Conversations with Tyler, Russ Roberts is a long time podcaster/blogger with a focus on economics, Lex Fridman has a good science/compsci focused podcast and Sean Carroll's Mindscape as well as Ezra Klein's podcast I think have almost always high quality, fairly diverse guests.

I'm well aware none of these have the audience that Joe Rogan has, but I find that a weird metric for comparing quality or how informative something is.
I'd worry somewhat about seismic activity!
> And plugins are inconsistent, buggy, inconsistently documented, hard to use and find and update and goodness knows who developed them. Plugins can be duplicated, outdated, abandoned and incompatible

This is why my experience with VS Code reminds me of Eclipse.
Comcast is the same way, even though their IPv4 is mostly static! Drives me batty so I went with Hurricane Electric connected to my pfSense router.
Well, they've found a port 22 that I have open. Oh noes! Actually, this seems to undercut the whole "don't use standard ports" argument. They would have found it as well if ssh were at 22222 instead.
That mini forklift robot is the cutest thing I've seen in a while!
While I don't know the specifics here, my understanding from being there a few years ago was that most lower-income workers in Singapore commute in from Malaysia.
Any non-trivial project will require an IDE to manage complexity regardless of language. It's tautological.
Ultra religious Brahmins have a rule where they don’t allow non-Brahmins to enter their house. I think the parent’s problem might be due to having non-Brahmins enter their house often if the couple were living in India. While if the couple were living in the US, that wouldn’t be such an issue for them.

I have a Brahmin friend in her 30s living in Bangalore who married a non-Brahmin and while she and her child were allowed into her parent’s house, her husband wasn’t. Obviously she is not happy about it but she visits her parents every so often and...her parents are what they are I guess. I had a hard time imagining such a situation.
There is a negative correlation between IQ and fertility.
Yes, and that team should have 1 guy saying DD it, and the rest saying 'buy a disk' even if most of them already thought to DD it.

It's like trying to fix an engine that's running. My god man, why would anyone try to do that, other than to put it on YouTube.
Your company is equally cool with you just having all of your code/IP on a unsecured (i.e. not running crazy large antimalware, not actually insecure) Linux box?
I'd like to keep pretrained models free, so this current experience should stay free.

Add-ons such as style transfer logic or any form of personalization on the model would have a cost, haven't done the math yet so I couldn't reasonably ballpark it.
I seemed to remember that you can set your own time limits on private games?

My memory is a bit hazy. I mostly played with a friend, and only a few times on random internet matches.
It's a bit hard when the temperature deltas are so small, though. It probably works well if you're pre-heating air before the main heat source in a very cold region, but otherwise you'd need to use some sort of heat pump to get it to move around.
2020 Annual Shareholder Meeting and Battery Day
I don't really get the 'truth from the garage' vibe from Rogan's podcast. To me the space he creates by not strongly challenging his guests and by keeping the guests list so varied is that of a sort of neutral ground that people can sample other viewpoints from. Almost all other podcasts are easily filtered into the left/right buckets, end up with their respective entrenched audience and help build that audiences bubble. If someone listens to Rogan's podcast they might hear some quackery along the way but they certainly won't end up in a bubble. I prefer sifting through the sludge to find what resonates with me rather than having hosts do it for me.
JetBrains products _are_ pretty much the best. I think Android Studio + Kotlin is the best, most impressive IDE experience I've ever had. Mostly because Android Development in general is kinda hard, and Android Studio cleans it all up so nicely for you. It really outshines XCode in this regard.

I've never used CLion but I really want to.

That being said, I think it's clear that VSCode is, and will remain, dominant.

First: its free.

Second: it's simpler.

That alone is enough to make any product dominant. The fact that's it free, simple, and pretty much just works is pretty stunning.

VSCode for Unity Game Development kinda shocks me how you can literally install the IDE while the game is running and successfully attach a debugger. It's pretty wild how reliable it is.

I'm not a VSCode fan boy. I find that it lags on my PC sometimes. I kinda hate the "notifications" that it pops up with. And I don't like the auto update mechanism or the Welcome screen, but overall VSCode (or Codium) is clearly the next level of IDE.

I think Microsoft is going to build some really wild stuff on top of VSCode and Github.

I think there gonna come up with way to leverage the amount of data they can mine out of github repos to write code for you.

I'm pretty sure that's a big reason why they bought github.
Pinterest breaks daily download record thanks to iOS 14
ANd I can third this comment. I actually use the robot daily -- it's entirely utilitarian. Houses are small in Berkeley/North Oakland, and I've long outgrown my closet (and two kids & m'wife in a 2 bedroom house made for very tight quarters). So I the crawlspace became storage for zero-volume manifodls.

Didn't take long before crawling around caused backaches - and thus, the mother of invention visited me in the guise of an idea of a remote controlled forklift.

Cheers to all,
-Cliff
Not to turn this into a contest but Rust officially supports windows 7. In fact I believe Rust fully supported windows XP too until very recently when they decreased platform support to supported-but-unbuilt-and-untested.

Another benefit of a community-driven language as aposed to a corporate-controlled one.
I’ve never really watched Joe Rogan and haven’t followed the current controversy, but I was surprised when Spotify signed his big deal because I knew enough to know he was polarizing.

Did Spotify know what they were buying?
People watch for the guests, not just Rogan.

Your morally superior attitude of telling others what's correct is exactly what people dislike about other shows. People who "don't need their hand held" can separate the information from the host and think for themselves.
> because that's the nice thing to do.

I can already tell from your comment what a nice wholesome person you are
I use clion by jetbrains and been using remote development feature for almost a year now.
Haha. Inspite of the hyperbole, MS did manage to steer .NET very well.

I only wish there were more libraries in the Data Analytics area, something akin to Pandas library in Python.
That’s because future career is mostly influenced by how much money your parents have.
كلمات اغنية عفوا فاتي جمالي
Most maids in SG are live-in, so her food (typically quite shitty food, but food nonetheless) and accommodation are covered.
Libertarianism is great if you own one of the big sticks.
Fair point — commenting on an article based on its title instead of the contents is a long HN tradition.
Native Americans, did the nomadic tribes fight more or less than the ag ones? Before they got horses, which would have changed things.
I've used G Suite exclusively for something like 7-8 years now. The core products (Docs, Sheets, Slides) are rock solid and well integrated, and I've never found myself missing a feature. The drawing tool (what is it even called? Draw? Drawings?) is a bit of a toy, but there are plenty of alternatives.
> There are languages that doing better in this regards.

Such as?
Could you enable it for Mexico? Don't see the point in limiting the product. I need something just like this.
There is no lowering of your rates if you have too much. It's just that the bonus interest rate only applies to the first $50k you have in your Saver accounts (cumulative). I.e. if you have $51k, you'll only get the bonus interest rate on $50k of that. The remaining $1k only gets the base interest rate. You can see more on the pricing page [1]

Disclosure: Up employee. Not financial advice, etc, etc.

[1]: https://up.com.au/pricing/
Those scientists must've felt some appeal going on Rogan's show, despite guests like Jones. That's probably why they agreed to it. How does that feed into a culture of anti-intellectualism?
This type of ethical dualism can be dangerous to your critical thinking long term. Implying that he needs to keep his guests straight suggests an agenda to be pushed. Having either Jones or Penrose on the show does not give it credibility or take it away.
Would you mind summarizing your least favorite example for a layman?
Just want to add some more context. When I say she is liberal, she is indeed liberal. Her feed is full of BLM and LGBTQ causes. She has made donations to many of such causes too. She is the nicest person and worries about other people's issues. Gets really sad if there is a sad event in news, no matter where.

I think the problem is people have certain blindspots. Media can help you see these spots. That's why she is hyper aware of causes that the American media cares about.

In terms of caste, she grew up with certain beliefs but it is not something American media has shed any light on it.

She watches Bollywood movies but don't think they watch anything else from India. And I don't really see Bollywood dealing with caste issues seriously.

That's why she doesn't even understand the question when I ask why caste is so important. Also my wife stops me before I can dig any deeper.
> without installing a million plugins

Perhaps that is because of the very narrow focus on what IntelliJ does and the functionality of plugins is part of the core system of IntelliJ.

In my view, VSCode is a platform. It's unfortunate that they chose to use Node (its slow) but otherwise, its a great platform to develop extensions for.

For someone just getting into programming, it offers a great stepping stone and it can handle medium sized projects quite well.
Well, if you were connected by ssh or even telnet to some pubnix, you could post there through lynx :D
Both my LGs (5Ks not 4Ks) have ghosting. I'd keep clear of them if you can.
This looks awesome, I like that it doesn't require having to proxy to generate the spec. Does this rely on code introspection or somehow listens for traffic without proxying?
Flight Booking Application (App messaging and analytics integration) – Part 2
Most of them live in migrant dormitories, or usually with the case of maids, accomodation provided by their employer. Some apartments will have “maids quarters”, which will be a seperate room with its own entrance/exit. But that’s not terribly common in Singapore. Typically they’d just have their own bedroom.
Free Orion
UPDATE: First time launching this to larger audience, and hitting infra limits. It's self healing, but please be patient if an error throws; try back in 3 minutes. I'm working to remedy it now.
The phones exist and kind of work, but they’re not really functional as a phone. They seem to be riddled with issues affecting all but the most basic of functionality. For example web apps are supposed to be a big thing for the Librem 5 but it can barely render web pages from what I’ve seen in recent videos.
Yes, it depends on how you play.

The first reboot is susceptible to overwatch crawl. And if playing in Iron Man mode that's what you (or me) might end up doing automatically.

They tried to fix that in the DLC and in XCom 2. With mixed success.

The original also had that problem: if you waited for long enough (35 rounds or something) the aliens would come rushing towards you.
One tantalizing improvement would be if legal fees were pooled and split evenly between sides, so long as the initial case had reasonable standing.
This is the correct answer. Most maids in SG live with their employers, and the employer has to feed them. Maids are typically from developing nations like the Philippines, Indonesia, Myanmar etc.

600 SGD goes a long way in those countries.
I went carnivore a week ago and so far the results are amazing. Thank you Joe, sincerely, for talking to Mikhaila, Jordan, Shawn, etc. Surfacing stuff like that is why his platform grows.
Ah, yes, paying to use a shared resource - the classic case of taxation without representation. Just like water and electricity bills.
No doubt, you can draw the line at different points. And obviously, in terms of audience and profit, Joe has found a sweet spot, with enough crazy people to be interesting but not so crazy as to make it a nonstop freak show. My point was that there's a wide band there, and that simply excluding a guest whose beliefs are demonstrably incorrect or morally reprehensible is not the same as pushing a single orthodox belief. Hence my reference to the Straw Man Argument.
If there's no line then you're simply in a sequence of points.

But if we get pedantic we accept this will never satisfy the definition of a geometric line and the Brits were right all along to call them queues.
Are you ill?
Ones French, and is the past tense of the verb cacher, “to hide”
Agreed that those are excellent podcasts! Ezra Klein is one of my favorites and I am always delighted by how he seems to productively engage with people on his show. His guest list is also pretty diverse although it is mostly intellectuals.

I don’t think much is lost to the world by not engaging with Trolls or Quacks. There seems to be a weird kind of “both sides” going on where people seem to think that they should be heard from whereas there are so many interesting folks I would rather choose to listen to instead.
Honestly, people who view reviews as competition are exactly the people I don't enjoy working with. Those people are always the ones who view any criticism as a slight rather than an opportunity to improve, and it will always show in their work.

On the flip side, if the critic can't express their criticisms without being an asshole, well then of course people aren't going to like working with them.
> because it's a relatively easy thing to do.

Profitable as well, it's always been about the $$$.
This seems like it would be the same outcome. One rich and one poor and split it evenly and it will always end badly for the poor person even if they win.
A religious approach is not appropriate for technical issues. What you call "security through obscurity" is not the Devil, to be shunned at every step. That's just a meme that's been uncritically propagated via social media.

Hiding things has its value. Learn how to use all tools at your disposal, wisely.

One could argue all security is "through obscurity". The encryption key exists somewhere in the parameter space, which is open to everyone. You just don't know where it is.

It is more productive to think of the onion model of security. Any technique is just another layer in the onion. As long as you have a sufficient number of layers, and they're all good in different ways, you're probably fine.
wouldnt corps just hire armies of lawyers and then demand that the other party cover half the cost?
Found my Mumble server, but not Plex or SSH.
Related, Fabrice Bellard developed a C program for GPT-2 inference. It's not open source, but the binary is free to download, and can use any pretrained GPT-2 model:

https://bellard.org/nncp/gpt2tc.html

I tried it using a GPT-2 model I'd finetuned, and it worked well.

I started making a simple chatbot with it using Python: at each step, I fed in the conversation so far, and a speaker prompt (e.g. PERSON2:), and read the output until I saw PERSON1: appear. Rinse and repeat.

Unfortunately, I got stuck with some text encoding issue between python and the CLI binary. I tried obvious things like forcing the decode to use UTF-8, but after a couple of steps I always ended up receiving some characters that weren't valid.

I didn't have this problem when running the binary from the command line, so it must have been something to do with how I was using python popen.
Linux Journal is for extremists.

~XKeyScore~

https://www.theregister.com/2014/07/03/nsa_xkeyscore_stasi_s...
Tom Waits said something similar. "I started as an old man" or something along those lines.
Quite simply I use VS Code as a notepad/quick editor. If I’m fully coding in an environment I’ll spend the extra setup on getting it into a Jetbrains IDE
Conversely, I always hated the bloaty, intrusive ReSharper on VS.NET, and find IDEA very much nicer, even though C# is more naturally ergonomic than Java (but less ergonomic than Scala).
AI devs created GPT-3-beating machine with 99.9% fewer parameters
I'm more interested in knowing how they determine where I am. Do this feature require a GPS-enabled device to activate?
> since it's supposed to allow larger teams to get more work done.

Keyword being "supposedly", because in practice, it's quite terrible compared to established solutions like Java and C#.