skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think the tweet was deleted but it's cached here, for others like me who had not seen Devon's take:

https://webcache.googleusercontent.com/search?q=cache:JkQRku...
> Well, the schema of the JSON is something you have to come up with on your own. I happen to have seen like 8 trillion pod manifests so I know what I'm looking for, but if you don't, you have to figure out the schema in some other way.

Well, or you just do

kubectl get pod pod -o json | gron | grep port

and you will get the answer to the original question + the path.
Your conclusion is very true. And academia has a way of putting the pressure on the young workforce (until tenure at 40ish) to work long hours for not much money.

And while this is true, it is also worth pointing out that many parents don't want to pause their adult/career goals for 3-6 months because of a new baby. I recently had my first child and while she was little (now 10 months) she would sleep/sit on my lap while I wrote code/ran numerical experiments. I had paternity leave, but I needed to keep working on something because I have an active mind. Now I only worked 4ish hours a day instead of my usual 8-10 (and on side projects instead of work), but I wanted to continue working. My wife who does graphic/web design consulting continued after the birth because it feels good to do adult things. And she didn't stop just because the baby was born she just dropped to 5ish hours a week which has slowly crept back up.
Also piping in to say you don't need to understand category theory to successfully write production Haskell. It's interesting to learn and does help solidify understanding of some concepts, but by no means required.

Highly agree that most common extensions are pretty shallow and easy to understand. The tricky ones are usually enabled because some library told you to, or you've genuinely leveled up and recognize where to use them yourself.
Consider this sentence: "Covid19 has caused a great loss of life."

The word 'great' is not simply a more emphatic word for 'good', though in some contexts it might mean that. Great Britain isn't great because it's better than the other Britains, but because it encompasses all of the British Isles. I think it may also be the case that people are called great when their impact on history seems to have a great scale. For instance I think Catherine the Great is called great not because she was particularly benevolent (she personally owned half a million people), but because Russia became more powerful and expansive during her reign.
Thanks for the details! Fortunately we don't have time pressure. Firma.de looks great. Is Penta compatible to your oferring? Say, we don't want the commerzbank account but open the Penta account instead. Ideally we manage to automate and outsource also the regular accounting. Here Penta seems to have the better integrations.
I'm off the main hubs, SF, London, NYC, but here, in my gamma level city people talk a bit about AI but I have yet to see applications that are not vaporware. Don't get me wrong, I love ML challenges, but the real world seems to have so many other little things to solve first, before we can finally realize our ai dreams.
I think this would be better titled as machine learning expert roadmap. How come there is no mention of logic or knowledge representation?
US constituent states cannot print money. This only makes sense at the federal level.
I'd try if I were you. Now that you are in leadership positions, please, also do something about ageism in our industry :)
"The current law bans annual dollar limits that all job-related plans and individual health insurance plans can put on most covered health benefits."

https://www.hhs.gov/healthcare/about-the-aca/benefit-limits/....

"The health care law stops insurance companies from limiting yearly or lifetime coverage expenses for essential health benefits."

https://www.healthcare.gov/health-care-law-protections/lifet...

I wonder what's included in "covered health benefits"/"essential health benefits" and what's not.
Sony already has several low-level APIs, much easier to use than Vulkan and precede it.
> but at around $200 for the lowest end model, it will take a long time for most people to realize the value there.

I'm not sure that's true. The cheaper printers people are buying are cheaper because the manufacturer makes it up on the egregiously priced ink.

It depends on how much printing you do, but I doubt it'll take you 10 years to recoup or longer than the life of the printer. Has anyone done any numbers?

How much are you paying for a cheap HP printer anyway? I don't buy em, I'm not sure what they go for. I bought a B&W Brother laser for ~200, and am happy with my purchase.
That behavior is not not (double negative intended) stereotypical for the kind of American woman who have the money to be able to travel internationally.
More evidence is needed, as walking 20k steps will take more time than HIIT for insufficiently proven health benefits.
The most probable language that’s safe enough to be adopted by Bitcoin is Simplicity. It’s based on algebraic data types, tries to be a superset of the Bitcoin scripting language, but still guarantee a verification time that’s linear to the program length (not Turing complete)
The easiest — absolutely easiest — thing you can do to improve your city is to pick up litter. Even if it's not yours. Especially if it's not yours.

I'm not talking about walking around the neighborhood with a trash bag. But just pick up one piece a day and put it where it belongs.

If everyone did that, many cities would be very different places.
"The YT videos are a form of entertainment whereas the treatment animals get in the food industry is in the service of feeding people."

False, both are for money - you don't need mass exploitation of animals to feed people - as you rightly point out: "there is a lot of unnecessary suffering in the meat industry. However this is a result of producers competing to offer the lowest prices and the consumer buying the lowest price they can find and being unaware of the suffering of the animals."

How is this different from this kind of videos? It's all about consumer buying the product (watching the videos) and being unaware of the suffering of the animals.
The article doesn't deliver what the title promises.

I'm going to be a dad in mid 21 and want to carry the child with me a lot. I've seen people use entire plastic products they attach to their upper torso that seem great, as (1) I'm not confident on my knot making skills (and I have a lot to learn already) and (2) maybe that stuff distributes the weight around better?

But: maybe slings built out of whole cloth like the one shown in the picture are better somehow for parental attachment, and the structured kangaroo carrier is halfway a stroller. Maybe that's not even the tradeoff and there are other health and hazard considerations (e.g. sometimes I get hyperfocused enough that I can forgo lunch; should I carry my child on my chest rather than my back so I'm better aware of her status?)

I want to know a lot about this subject and don't even know what questions to ask.
This is true. But it's not relevant to GP's point. GP is decrying the culture of hero-worshipping individuals, instead of appreciating the system that allows them to flourish.
> assets of 3B lends out 300B

My understanding is that the loans don't go on Ant's books, they just sell them on. In that case, Ant's assets are irrelevant, since they're not the ones taking any risk and, thus, don't have to cover for the losses.
There are multiple citations in the article... and also, I don’t think the author, in refuting an opinion that absolutely exists, is asserting that it is “popular.”
Just to clarify since I was unclear apparently, it isn't about returning to be a hero with no clear conception of what to do. It's all about having sufficient power to overcome inertial force so that things don't revert to what they were when you die. It doesn't have to be monetary.

The peer responses of doing this as part of a community are meaningful alternatives. I don't think that technique would work for me, but that technique may well work for others.
State-of-the-art 3D scanning service for online architectural drawings
In firefox (at least in desktop version) you can disable javascript and css. Not sure if they are still downloaded.
In one of my first jobs I was working as a junior in a tiny company of all seniors that constantly did pair programming. I can understand it not working when it's forced by management or something but it was built into the culture of this team. I found the experience invaluable and consider myself lucky to have gotten so much 1 on 1 time with really talented people early on.
Building Trading and Investment Apps
Republicans might be the party of pandering to the working class via rhetoric, but their actual policies and actions certainly aren't helping the working class. Trying to claim that the Democrats are in bed with big business any more than the Republicans strikes me as dishonest.
Renewable energy sources like wind and solar are intermittent (one can't create electricity using solar at night, or using wind when the air is still, after all), whereas furnaces can, effectively, run whenever there is demand.

Electrolysing rust into iron can be done when there is excess renewable energy available, and it can be burned when there is a deficit.

In other words, it's a chemical battery.
In an ideal world carriers wouldn't have a say in what software updates were installed on my phone. Comcast doesn't control the software on the computers it services. Why should Telus control what updates are made available for my phone?
For negative scores, you can kind of tell based on how grayed out it is. And while there's a lower bound at -4, I don't think HN does any scaling to translate vote counts into the scores it displays to you (but it does when calculating the contribution to total karma, where submission scores count half).
Perhaps I may be mistaken, but this seems to be a very long road for a more shallow understanding of deep learning. I'd venture this was written by someone who has a more traditional machine learning background that wants new people to the industry to have that same foundation; however, I'd venture that that is a rather inefficient way to get to deep learning proficiency.

If I were to give a recommendation, it would be this -- pick a topic/project that interests you, follow the classic knowledge-bootstrapping process where you read through papers and (hopefully) have an expert or trained person walk you through the specifics, then get hands-on instantly. Especially with something like fast.ai that values empirical results over hard theory, something understandably popular in the field.

From there I'd recommend branching out, but I'd use a JIT approach. The field isn't necessarily super well-founded at the moment, and while machine learning fundamentals are useful, ultimately it's a waste of time compared to the long-tail benefit of getting immediate empirical results and feedback hands-on.

Just my 2c, YMMV, and anyone is totally welcome to disagree as they wish! :)

Best of luck,

T
As one person without large resources the highest impact thing you could do today for the type of area you are describing is to procure a firearm and start killing drug dealers.

I'm not suggesting you do this but this is without a doubt the answer to your question.
You could still apply the same principle to electors.

http://blog.apps.npr.org/2015/05/11/hex-tile-maps.html

NPR‘s front page election map also has a map with scaled squares representing states.
I called the programme organizer. The catch is that you need a job in the US that is willing to let you work remotely. There might be tax issues if u r willing to relocate ur permanent residence.
I used the Baby Bjorn harness to tote my son around when he was an infant. He really liked it, and I was able to shop and get things done with him. I liked it.
Is the goal to improve the neighborhood or improve the lives of the people who live there via improving the neighborhood?

Gentrification kicks out whoever is already there. If they are dependent on local friends/family for support that makes their lives worse.
They already had a low level graphics API for ps4, GNM, before Mantle. In fact, EA DICE's Johan Anderson who did most of the groundwork for mantle, said he got his ideas from working with console APIs. At the time he was working on the mantle spec it probably would have been the xbox 360 or ps3 APIs or an early form of the ps4 API. The X1 didn't launch with a low level API, but they provided one some time before 2014 according to a Metro Redux dev
Not if they have anticipated the cost and determine that $Y additional revenue minute $X legal costs is still > 0
What if the engineers, like most other employees, don't receive stock comp?
>The reason the Valley is different is because if you have 35% turnover at most companies, you're out of business

Really depends on the business. Walmart and Amazon have considerably greater than 35% turnover. Yes, 35% turnover is fatal if you're trying to do specialized, high-skill work. However, most businesses are not doing specialized, high-skill work. They're doing the routine work of delivering the goods and services that people need every day to live their lives. 35% turnover in that situation is arguably an advantage because it prevents bonds from forming between employees. It's a lot harder to organize and form a union to demand rights when you don't even know if that person you're talking to is going to still be there a month from now.
Agreed. I think this is a well-intentioned effort at marketing and sharing knowledge but it seems a bit fluffy for the "AI" side of things. For ML, I think it's a pretty darn good foundation with the traditional hand-jammed/artisinally-crafted/exceedingly data-driven approaches.
This is a good parable, but a bad metaphor: no one would open a staffed lending library with a collection so small that the staff could keep everything in their head. The key to a good metaphor is that it should hit something familiar and normal, so that the listener can devote their mental cycles only to the relevant understanding.
I have recently bought an office class Brother printer. It works flawlessly on Linux; but it doesn’t work flawlessly on Macs, and I’ve found bug reports for the same thing going back to 2015.

When you use the Mac OS built in “scanner” app to scan to PDF, it will scan in color even when you ask it to scan in B&W; unfortunately, this will confuse the app and the pdf will be corrupted.

The recommended workaround is “scan in color” (which I do, and then use Ghostscript to convert to b&w), but it’s ridiculous.

That said, as far as quality, speed, robustness and reliability, this is the best printer/scanner/fax machine I ever used. And it works perfectly well on Linux.
Can you summarise? Listening for five hours of chit-chat seems to be excessive to.find out about what might be an anecdote that is not generalisable.
I've never been able to understand why so many people push so hard for explicitly inefficient code. If you're competent and you actually know what you're doing and how computers work, it takes just as long to write efficient code as it does to write inefficient code.
Gimp 2.99.2 – GTK3 user interface toolkit
"Technical Debt" is a problem whatever we call it. It is a worse problem than real financial debt because financial debt is easy to measure in dollars whereas technical debt is not. There is no reasonable way for measuring technical debt I've seen.

The amount of technical debt is difficult if not impossible to quantify yet it is intuitively clear it is an issue. You add code to your code-base making it do more and at the same time making it less optimal in how the code is organized. At the same time you know you perhaps should spend time and effort to re-organize it, but how much? How often. Maybe you have a rule of thumb but who's to say that rule is "correct".

Trying to lessen the amount of technical debt happens by what is called "refactoring". While it is clear that at some point we better do some of that, the unanswered question, and the reason why "technical debt" is a problem, is how much and how often should we refactor. I haven't seen any clear guidelines for that. Are there?
The consumer side of HP and print? Meh yea not so pretty. But the tech is in a lot of places you probably don't know about.

A lot of things you may interact with often rely on underlying HP print technology. Ballots printed in the US for example, ATM machine receipts, your medical statements, packaging, even life sciences research for COVID-19.
That looks like a class action suit. I can't believe "free X for life" can be reasonably interpreted as "free X for a year and then you have to pay".
At least she presumably took her life lesson about government to the next district. Unfortunate that her landlord had to deal with the headache though.
People need to boycott the printer industry entirely. When their crap ceases to sell, they will change, and only then.
How to Respond to Microagressions at Work
> Replace “doesn’t make sense” with “isn’t competitive.”

Is your correction supposed to be an improvement? I mean, the statement "If exceptionalism is a fiction, freedom of speech isn't competitive" makes even less sense. It makes no sense at all to talk about freedom of speech incurring a cost. There is absolutely zero cost in not persecuting anyone for having a different opinion.
Quay Brothers Animation Explains Anamorphosis
This personally saved my house during the recent CA wildfires. We have community events where we cut down brush behind the community. The fires burned up to the area where we stopped cutting the brush and it allowed for enough buffer to basically have the firefighters suppress it!
So tell me, how is the scp protocol implemented?
Because from a realpolitik/game theory perspective if your existence doesn’t contribute any sort of value to others/society there’s little incentive for others/society to keep you around. And that always ends in a very ugly way.
> An ML-driven approach is only possible at large scale, and scale is only possible through legibility. But it’s the fate of all these legibility-imposers to move past legibility. They impose order on the world, and then they automate the order-imposing process, the order-imposer-refining process, and so on, until the end result is determined by a metis available to nobody.

This is a good explanation of how the process of instrumental rationality turned into a runaway positive feedback cycle of social irrationality.
I've entered €6K/mo (the senior eng salary mentioned in this discussion, aka top 10% salary in Finland) and used €1414 accrued pension (* median value from the table for a person born in 1960) and got €1.9/mo for someone close to retirement.

So far I am not sure how easy it is to get to 4K/mo.

But my point was more about you mentioning retirement savings only for US workers. While median income earners will get very similar government pensions in both countries.
Are you talking about gnm, gnmx[0] ?

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/PlayStation_4_system_software
Agreed. And despite being "deprecated", the "fixed-function" OpenGL 1.x API is still implemented on all major platforms (for now?), and it's even more high-level (although your graphics may look somewhat dated). Plus you can mix/match API levels (I think), so you can start with 1.x and move some things to 3.x/4.x style OpenGL when you need shaders. I wish Vulkan wasn't a huge steep learning cliff in comparison.
One time, I bought a brand new HP ink jet for $29, I think at Walmart. When the ink ran out, and I saw the price of a new cartridge, I quite calmly pulled and saved the line cord and USB cable, and any paper inside. Then I picked it up, walked down the hall in my highrise to the trash closet, and threw the whole thing down the chute.
Interesting, I've only heard about it ~3 years ago when I got a cheap (and reliable, fwiw) Envy AIO, but it was not free.
Sendgrid or Mailgun are great. Never had an issue with it.
I think that yes, it would be possible, especially if the person with the money was already in contact with organized crime at the level where they have a steady enough cocaine supply to sell it by the kilo (as was happening on Silk Road).

Going through a few intermediaries, I don't see a reason why a presidential pardon in exchange for $100MM in crypto couldn't be arranged either, especially in the dying hours of a presidency.

Obviously this is all silly spy novel stuff, but a reasonably intelligent person with mid-level or better criminal connections and literally a billion dollars to work with, coupled with a hell of a lot of motivation, could probably figure out something.

All that being said, outside of real political backing (i.e. continual payments every month), I'd doubt the person would remain free for very long after the deal was done.
> i don't think lack of innovation is remotely the problm in China

From your on the ground experience, what do you think is the problem?
What about birth control pills? Or any prescription, for that matter?
You need evidence that being active is healthy?
Really shouldn't be surprised by the shit HP pulls... At least their workstations are still great.
This should be renamed to "Intro to AI Roadmap"
What's on this roadmap will get you in the door with some of the basics. In no way will it make you an expert.
Among several embedded OEMs and the whole CAD/CAM and scientific industry focused on OpenGL/DirectX, without any patience to deal with low level idiosyncratic of Vulkan and its increasing amount of extensions every month, which is why Khronos decided to try to advocate Vulkan to them via ANARI.

Let see if it as successful as OpenCL 2.x that had to reboot back into OpenCL 1.2 for version 3.0.

OpenXR doesn't define the 3D APIs, it is just device management, one can use it with whatever APIs one feels like it.

And then there is Hollywood switching to CUDA based render farms, like OTOY, because Vulkan Compute doesn't deliver what they need.
You don't improve thermal performance by backporting to less efficient nodes either.
Ok - next question then: why do browsers block self-signed certs? If Lets Encrypt now allows any domain to get a cert, what's the harm in a self-signed cert? Seems like a step up from plain HTTP.
The NSA can still see that just via the metadata of me making the connections necessary to load the encrypted page contents.
I have a relatively new printer and it accepts cartridges from whatever I happen to click on Amazon, no problemo. I think it's just shittiness unique to HP (maybe some other brands?) - avoiding them would avoid the trouble.
It probably looks a lot less sketchy to your users to tell them to install a browser they've probably heard of and may have used in the past than install a root certificate. Plus, that doesn't fix the problem of other certificates expiring, only extends it.
"Broadly known in narrow circles" to be precise.
And just for you, I pulled some very ancient code of mine (2012) and stripped it down enough so that it renders a single triangle (and you can move around), nothing more.

https://github.com/jleahy/gldemo

That's a full OpenGL setup, with all the fiddly bits taken care of. Obviously it's a bit over the top (you don't need vertex buffer region management for one triangle), you don't need SIMD matmul, but that's the maximum.

You could port that to any language with OpenGL bindings.
Because security and privacy is the compromise Google made for dominance: Letting OEMs and carriers do what they want is what sold them on Android.

I'd absolutely agree that this is a design error though: We'll be better off when Android is dead and gone as a platform.
Being able to receive AST in crystal is only good. However have a look here [1], 90% of your macros are covered with those helpers. In Rust doing the same things are either more difficult or impossible. For instance, I wanted in rust to inject allow/warn kind of derives based in env var. Nope.

[1] https://crystal-lang.org/reference/syntax_and_semantics/macr...