skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Thanks -- does he have a post summarizing his recommendations for government practices that promote cost control?
> I'm not saying taking heroin should be a felony, but selling it definitely should

And in Oregon, it still is, presumably because the people agree with you?
the underlying issue is the private companies
Maybe true, or maybe not. The way this research described it can only be used to suggest a hypothesis. Making hard claims without hard evidence is (self)misleading and is one of major reasons why psychology is in trouble.
The authors are a mixture of academics and industry professionals and they are already part of the community. The statement could do with a bit of copy editing.
"Head of Marketing". He was probably serious.
Hire a human that can only work 8 hours a day, or run and AI that can work 24 (and probably costs less). If their miss rate per hour is the same, definitely go with the AI.
The Piaware Pro stick is one of the best out there; it has the appropriate 1090MHz filters.
I agree with you, but I don't think your takeaway applies here. This market remains highly illegal, it's just the final distribution layer and end user that have been decriminalized. I don't see that reducing demand anytime soon.
One of the user selections in the initiative is between a $100 fine or "a health assessment with a addiction treatment professional." Given responses to non-court traffic fine adjudication I would expect that there will be $89 online comedy health assessments.

https://ballotpedia.org/Oregon_Measure_110,_Drug_Decriminali...
It's not just printers. Windows' print spooler and drivers are still garbage after 25 years, since W95. Freezes, hard to tell if printing is actually happening, etc., etc., etc.
Will the machine recognize them as mistakes? If so then its bootstrap time.
Python 3.10.0a2 is now available for testing
They have a plan, but for anyone that knows Oregon politics it's doomed to have high overhead costs and government inefficiencies built in. I mean they couldn't adapt to the extra $600/wk federal unemployment or not having a waiting period because their systems were still programmed in COBOL...despite getting $80M set aside for upgrading the system almost a decade ago there has been no progress. Also see: Cover Oregon debacle
> Kind of ironic to post this on the web, given it's history.

it's funny because you think it happened because tim berners lee and CERN. I think, it happened because arpanet and universities connecting with each other.

Internet wasn't an organised effort. it was a bottoms up manifestation. Do i need to remind you what CERN was actually supposed to do?
Agreed, testing is never without risk. The risk however is smaller than the one presented by an attacker in such a scenario. If you are running such a house of cards, you need to know now. Avoiding toppling it over in pentesting just leads to more problems being overlooked.

Customers in this case need to realize that some pain is in their best interest. If the dentist cannot drill, he cannot help.
Why Do Things Keep Evolving into Crabs? [video]
Hinton wants a Nobel prize awarded while his name is still in the ring!8-)) But that will likely happen a generation or two after Hinton is gone.
The CM4 is still a very new product, I know of at least a few other projects that are still on the drawing board. Give it time, I think we'll see some creative adaptations.

For now I'm just using the IO board, and I have a couple more on the way, and I'll rack them up using M2.5 spacers.
So to go back to my original question - what difference would it have made in this case? None?
Something I'm wondering is if they will sell the 400 PCB without the rest of the keyboard attached to it.

It's an interesting form factor and could easily be integrated with other keyboards out there.
It's still a valid point that self-reporting is not really a very scientific measurement for everything out there.
>But obviously to some limit

The only actual limit is if you hide in Russia or China.
Iris landmark tracking in the browser with MediaPipe and TensorFlow.js
For some reasons dmca/drm is never part of political campaigns. I wonder why
No, GitHub did everything "right", or at least as right as the law allows. DMCA 1201 is really just that overbroad, and if GitHub hadn't complied with the takedown anyone involved with that decision would literally be put in jail. Unlike normal copyright infringement (which is usually just a shitton of money damages) messing with DRM is a felony, punishable by up to five years in jail.

Unless you literally want Microsoft to start committing insurrection against the US government. I'd rather lose youtube-dl than live in a world where tech companies are corporate sovereigns.
Not an American. Could anybody explain who is behind this campaign and how this issue was put up for popular vote?
I love how you're being downvoted, even though dozens of species of animals do this in nature.

I get that a lot of humans like to believe they aren't animals, though.
termux-url-opener has been an excellent tool to easily make use of Android's share menu. Taking inspiration from "YouTube-DL the easy way on Android" [1], I made a script that adds a URL to my bookmarks server [2]. It'd be even better to write a script that has some rules or a prompt so that different URLs can be handled differently (e.g. video URLs prompt for download, or there could be a prompt to add the page to archive.org).

[1] https://www.reddit.com/r/Piracy/comments/baufql/youtubedl_th...

[2] https://github.com/zvakanaka/termux-bookmark#readme
Single 4k display can be driven with 60Hz, both outputs with 4k can only output 30Hz.

[0] https://www.raspberrypi.org/documentation/configuration/hdmi...
> But I never liked reading other people's code because without the intimate knowledge of the code it is a huge mental load.

But that's exactly where Go projects end up at. Reading any 1-4 Go lines is easy. Trying to mentally decode a function of 70 lines almost never is. It is verbose as hell. And then you are like "a-ha! this goes through those two collections, filters one of them, maps the other and then combines the results through that algorithm". But you lost 20 minutes until you got to that conclusion.

Compare this with OCaml or Elixir for example where such a function would literally be 10-15 lines.

(It's not an unique disadvantage to Go, mind you, but we're discussing it currently. Other languages have the same problem, e.g. C# and Java.)
The thing I think gets lost is people just assume the school system is natural, and in terms of human evolution its the newest thing, it got created for industrial efficiency. Kids used to be raised by all of society and now they're effectively raised by each other. Bullying is a huge problem but its largely because kids raise each other.

If you were to strait up ask do I want my neighbors 9 year old to be the most influential person in my kids growth the answer would be obviously no, but thats essentially where were at for efficiency
It's noteworthy that a relatively modern protocol like ADS-B (and Mode S transponders) has completely no regard for information security. It would have been very easy to generate a random address on startup and assign a correlation code only known to ATC in the clearance. Like the original 4 digit mode C codes were not identifiable.

That wouldn't stop any traffic collision or ATC function from working but would prevent persistent tracking of for example private jets.
Going back to quote a section

> ...requires a 7/8ths vote to overturn...

This is just not right. You really have to tie yourself up in knots to believe it.
A Pi4-based rig can feed multiple services; I'm currently feeding six or so, including a semi-provate service that specialises in low-flying military traffic in the UK (I'm just off the main cross-London helicopter route, so get a lot of traffic that wouldn't be tracked any other way than by MLAT from Mode-S).
> Denmark, the world's biggest producer of mink fur, said Wednesday it would cull all of the country's minks after a mutated version of the new coronavirus was detected at its mink farms and had spread to people.

Questions:

1. Is this worrisome?

2. If Denmark is catching this, should we be concerned that the virus has mutated in other animals and has thus far gone undetected?
What part of it annoys you? Or maybe rate your level of annoyance from 1/10 along these steps.

- He builds the receiver using hardware he bough/owns/borrowed and software/documentation that he finds on the Internet.

- He documents the process and his rationale/experience.

- He shares that document on his blog

- Someone posts a link to the article on HN

- Sufficient HN readers vote on the link to get it to the front page.

- People comment on it.

- You start typing in the comment box.

- You click submit.
Actually, why couldn't you keep issues as text files in a folder in the repo... I mean, you've got your CI stuff and documentation and everything else in there.
Hinton qualified that statement by adding, "but I do think there's going to have to be quite a few conceptual breakthroughs." He explicitly conditioned his belief on future conceptual breakthroughs that have not been made yet. Also, his statement is not a prediction; it starts with "I do believe."

Here's the full quote, copied verbatim from the article:

> I do believe deep learning is going to be able to do everything, but I do think there’s going to have to be quite a few conceptual breakthroughs. For example, in 2017 Ashish Vaswani et al. introduced transformers, which derive really good vectors representing word meanings. It was a conceptual breakthrough. It’s now used in almost all the very best natural-language processing. We’re going to need a bunch more breakthroughs like that.

Please don't criticize him or the article without first reading it in full.
Why wouldn't you just use Jackson for JSON? It makes parsing JSON trivial on the JVM.
Setting aside the fact that Microsoft is a member of the RIAA alongside other major companies, the RIAA isn’t the only one interested in lobbying for strict copyright laws. There’s the MPAA, Disney, Viacom, etc. Ask Google how they fared when Viacom tried to sue YouTube into oblivion. :) Hint: Content ID
Yeah! Why can't Microsoft executives just risk years of jail time, or just overthrow the US government and write their own laws? /s
This is just going to result in increased blight and crime in Portland as it attracts larger and larger numbers of drug addicted homeless and jobless people. Not that Portland or Oregon actually charges criminals anyways, but the deterrence of criminality does matter. I feel bad for the Portland residents who didn’t vote for this.
There are certain drugs that simply should not be encouraged by legality. Heroin and meth, for example. Incredibly toxic, highly and immediately addictive, and easy to overdose.

There are drugs that, if you use them, you should be encouraged not to.
SDL may not be a couple of lines, but I'm fairly certain you could throw together a header to give a framebuffer to draw in 3-10 lines.
This a variation of: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/How_to_Read_a_Book

Different ends but similar means (multiple passes)
Yes and no. The definitions are in the type system, but the checks are done at runtime, just like you would do manually. You don't really get the benefit of typing.

The reason I can say that: you don't have to provide proofs that a value has to be positive to get things to compile.
Joe Biden was actually instrumental in calling the raid on his New Zealand home

Is there an authoritative link to this information? All I could find in a search was articles where Dotcom claimed it was true, but with zero evidence. It came off like a PR stunt.
I thought it was obvious. Young kids are easily influenced. If you create an environment where there are no restrictions on drug usage, kids get exposure to it.
>I think Discogs mainly caters to record collectors

This makes sense, I do have better experience when looking for vinyls, regardless of country of origin.

Still think they should at least have a basic dataset for newer CDs, though (to be fair, MusicBrainz's new music catalog is often lagged by a few months too.)
60 Hz if you enable it in the settings, and if your cable and monitor both support it (my monitor doesn't—though it supports 60 Hz through DisplayPort). 30 Hz otherwise.
AFAIK, the truly "obscure" phenethylamines (ie, not 2C-I, 2C-E, 2C-B) were never illegal to begin with in the US.
Today. 1PM ET-Breaking Up Big Apps: Webpack, Promises, React.Lazy, Suspense
Join at 1PM ET: https://www.telerik.com/react-wednesdays

Bring your questions!

React is great at helping you build large apps, and as such, the framework is used to create some of the most complex applications on the web today. But size creates problems, and keeping your app loading quickly as it grows is a real challenge.

To help you with this, on this episode of React Wednesdays we’ll welcome back Michael Labriola (@mlabriola), who will cover techniques for helping you break up your applications, including:

Code splitting in webpack

Dynamic imports and promises

Using React.Lazy and Suspense, and how they help you bring in pieces of your app
> It's not much different to people consuming alcohol really, the only real differences are alcohol is generally more socially accepted, and that alcohol is generally considered to be more harmful to society

I would amend your analogy: "people comsuming alcohol to get drunk". Lots of people enjoy a glass of wine or a beer or sipping whiskey or whatever, not because it makes them drunk, but because they enjoy the flavor (e.g., wine pairings, etc). I'm pretty sure almost everyone who does drugs does so to get high. Note that I'm not arguing that alcohol is better than drugs, only that I think this distinction is important.
Like 20 years ago I worked at a grocery store when they were introducing "live inventory". Goods got scanned when unloaded from truck, and of course the register.

One day a customer complained we had no more washing powder of the most popular brand. Boss came, said they just got some the previous day, checked the inventory system and saw there should be three "trays" left, each with 12x packs of 1.2kg. He went to check the back, nothing there.

After a bit more searching he had a hunch, and checked the cameras. Sure enough, someone had loaded the three trays into a duffel bag earlier that morning and walked right out.

So yeah, even with all the normal human elements in the logistical chain, kinda hard to keep track of blatant theft.
Because political campaigns tend to be about the economy and other things of more immediate impact.
Better organized: https://mcescher.com/gallery/
I agree, those two in particular seem to fuck people up. We need to do something about that.

But I am going to argue that a VAST number of people take caffeine, alcohol, cocaine, MDMA, LSD, psilocybin mushrooms, sugar, 2CB, DMT, ayahuasca, amphetamine and many others in a wide variety of settings with largely positive results. As such, the general trend of legislation around the world against (most) of these chemicals seems grossly at odds with on-the-ground opinion and practice.
As human beings we have complete, internal access to the sort of subject that the study is targeting - human beings.

That gives us a pretty solid opportunity to verify the suppositions for ourselves.
You put up a strawman. The OP wasn't saying they were against the ruling, but asking if the state is ready for the possible effects of it.
During my gap year, I ran the backroom at a local Wal-Mart. While I was there, we switched to a new fulfillment system that involved putting all of the stocking responsibilities on one team, instead of spreading it between departments.

The problem isn't the technology, it's the physical amount of product coming in compared to man hours. A typical 8hr shift would look like:

- 3hrs to unload the general merch delivery truck. An hour to unload the two freezer/cooler that would arrive at some point throughout the shift

- 1hr30m of breaks

- 1hr setup for night shift

- 1hr of 'picks', which was stock we had in the backroom that the system said could go out. This doesn't include the actual stocking of said items

That leaves 1hr30m to unload all the stock from the trucks, which doesn't happen.

Even if these robots were in my store and could tell me for certain that products needed to be reshelved, the man power isn't there to do it. It ends up being that all the teams achieve their department goals except for the fulfillment team that gets killed.

edit: formatting
I hope something replaces reddit soon. The creeping features are beginning to rot.
That's horrible, and how can anyone find that ok.

Per "Guns, Germs, and Steel", it's not even strategic, because diversification of existing strains should naturally select the least deadly, as well as spread antibodies across species boundaries.
>There are drugs that, if you use them, you should be encouraged not to.

Yes but how does throwing someone in jail and giving them a felony record thus destroying their life help?
wow, it went from almost impossible to just improbable, everything is great then.
> What do you believe to be your most contrarian view on the future of AI?

> Well, my problem is I have these contrarian views and then five years later, they’re mainstream.

Has every single one of his contrarian views panned out? What an arrogant quote. This just diminished him in my eyes.
The RTL-SDR is only an RF front-end that brings down the desired RF signal to a baseband frequency, followed by an quadrature AD converter, followed by a USB interface.

All the DSP operations are already done by the Raspberry Pi.

http://aaronscher.com/wireless_com_SDR/rtl_sdr_info.html

In the diagram above, it shows “DSP” but that’s just two basic multiplications and a low pass filter. It doesn’t do any heavy lifting.

If you want to get rid of the RTL-SDR, you’d need that analog RF block and the AD converter inside the Pi. That doesn’t make a lot of sense of a general purpose SOC.
> I'm not sure "cottage" industry is the right characterisation.

GP's comment is more about mushrooming of tutorials/tuition centers on every nook and corner for IIT JEE prep, similar to any cottage industry.
they are just trying to stay alive
This might be the wrong forum for my question. Please direct me to the correct place if that's true.

I don't use the coax connection in my home at all. Meanwhile, there is a coax jack on my roof in case I ever wanted to put a TV there and use actual cable.

I assume it's possible to mount an antenna on my roof and use the existing coax wiring to connect to the dongle FlightAware offers? Has anyone done something similar?
It's his legal name and actually is on the indictments and other legal docs -

https://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-srv/business/documents/meg...
Noted, and post hidden. Thx!
"executive" fits that notion for me.
It's a nice excuse for dealers to say they are just addicts and this is their own stash.
The Ethereum 2.0 Launch Deposit Contract Has Been Launched
How does this work?

"the decision to have a child with someone you are not romantically involved with and, in most cases, choose not to live with"

I can understand that a lot of divorced marriages end up in a similar state - this just sounds like getting to that state more quickly - what outcomes does that bring for the child/ren?
Well, ICs can set their own rates but clients can also set a rate they are willing to pay. If Lyft pays more than Uber, Uber doesn't stop IC from accepting Lyft rate instead of Uber.

If I as an IC want to charge $100/hr for taxi rides, it doesn't mean any client has to take me up on that. And a client can have a policy of paying all IC taxi drivers X rate. What's wrong with that?
Probably not - absolute standards of living will get even higher, but there will always be things only some people have, and more people want.

(This applies with or without synthetic life doing stuff for us.)
If you knock out any of theses definitely share that as well. I live a hundred miles from Wright Patt and constantly see aircraft that don't show up on any of these sites and don't transmit ADS-B that I'm able to receive.
Does this work as a regular keyboard for other systems too?
False.

The market does care.

People want: hardware kill switches.

They want to cut their camera. (I've seen tape many times)

They want to mute their microphone for real.

Even non-nefarious "on-screen" mute buttons are subject to abuse.

For instance, in webex the conference host can unmute one or all of other people's mute buttons remotely. (To be clear there is a use case for this)

I wonder how many apps are listening even while mute is on. I would expect many of them.

and then there are exploits, which are lower probability but can do much more damage.
I heard someone speak of the Bosso Nova at Walmart at a presentation and most of it was off record. They were reluctant to be open about the Walmart robots.

From what I heard/saw I figured there was something more because what it seemed to be achieving was very low hanging fruit.

Walmart is notorious for cutting costs and keeping prices low for shoppers and a razor thin profit margin. Their real strength is their supply chain and I have tremendous respect for what Walmart does...and I don’t think anyone matches Walmart when it comes to supply chain management. I heard even amazon’s best are from Walmart.

Having said that..I could see no way Bossa Nova bots were compatible with Walmart principles. IMO, they should all pivot and work on autonomous Ag bots. Unlike warehouses, there are multiple environments and multiple problems to solve in Ag. And it’s under explored and under developed.

I remember thinking that this(walmart bots) is similar to Ag robotics. Robotics and automation companies coming up with a solution first and then hope that they can define the problem later. They are creating solutions for problems that don’t exist in the first place.
The animals are killed anyway for their fur.

What do you think mink farms are?
It’s an even more valid point that bullying should be taken much more seriously and societal institutions to remediate it out in place - more scientific means of measurement would be just a paper thin start.
Good point, but I read that as being more that 400W were going into the neighbor's window or up into the sky, and the 100W is intended to keep same light levels as before.

If you don't need those light levels, a 50W floodlight would cut the remaining light pollution from upward reflections in half.
It's not academic language, it's tech evangelist language. If you've been in the tech industry you hear it all the time as people try to sell their software/platform/stack/etc to you. Nothing wrong with that. People passionate about their tech should be colorful with their language.
When you say we can't, it might be prudent to specify that "It's not a mainstream/simple feature" instead of "It's impossible"
Well Tesla was born in 1856 - so if Croatia was Austria, then Serbia was the Ottoman Empire at the time :)

His family lived in the area of modern day Croatia for hundreds of years. Nikola visited Serbia only once for 31 hours in total.

Yeah - its totally confusing. If Nikola was not Croatian after his family living in the area of Croatia for 500 years, how is Novak Djokovic Serbian for just being born in Serbia (while his parents are from Montenegro and Croatia)? :)
The disproportionate response against Kim Dotcom is such a joke, and the joke is increasingly on us U.S. taxpayers I’d wager.

I think separation of church and state was a good ideal, but now more than ever it feels like we need separation of corporation and state.
I am very skeptical of the current approaches (supervised learning) making the quantum leaps being promised. This needs a paradigm shift of weakly-supervised learning and fine-tuning for specific tasks (a la human learning).