skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You seem driven by some personal interest rather than reason. I'm in the field. Nowak's research has been field-changing. The Hoffman et al. paper is an excellent paper. The assertion that this article "was written to defend MIT president Rafael Reif's decision..." is implausible to the point where it clearly indicates you have no idea what's going on.

There is no payoff for making results go one way or another, for anyone here. It's not a study on whether red wine is good for you that's funded by donations from the alcohol industry. Nobody "pays" Nowak to publish anything, though they do fund his work--and to great effect.

What's more, taking money from bad people isn't ipso facto a bad or dangerous thing. Taking Epstein's money is, on basically any reading of the situation, just fine. Epstein gets nothing from these anonymous donations, and the world gets more science. Though pedophiles are one of the last groups in our society it is A-OK to abuse without limits, I would point out that it is possible for Epstein to be both a pedophile and someone genuinely interested in advancing science for the benefit of all, or out of a sense of wonder.
If you compile it to x86_64, that _mm intrinsic will turn into a single instruction. No need to show the disassembly.

Thanks for the info.
There is an extremely rudimentary one, but the reason is that there is a ton of logic written in org that is non-trivial to port.
Bank robbers of the world –rejoice!
There not what ad hominem means. Ad hominem is irrelevant attacks on character, not putting statements in context to assess credibility.
Because this particular job does require a certain independence to do it properly. If business concerns would override and silence the Ethical AI team, then you might as well not have one in the first place. It would be purely a PR thing, which it well might have been after all.

Having someone that is known to speak their mind in such a team does lend it more credibility. But you also can't complain if they then speak their mind about things you would like them to shut up about.
Yes! That manhole error is the tipping point! I cant play a game that has so many story elements covering 50 Hours + gameplay and when i drive down a street for 60 seconds it totally breaks down my life experience.
Also way worse then the Vectrex graphics, at least it featured 3d glasses, and Cyberpunk is so repetitive, unbelievable!
I'm not sure the China miracle supports no copyright is the way. That remainder to be seen I think
One correction: the ALGOBABEZ project should be attributed to the duo of both Shelly Knotts and Joanne Armitage.
The fact that my components keep failing says otherwise. ;)
Wire splicing:

https://workmanship.nasa.gov/lib/insp/2%20books/links/sectio...
No, it doesn't. I will tell you my experience.

They bought some fancy new computers at work. Our procedures say to use CentOS 7, so we tried it, it ran like shit. Then we reinstalled CentOS 8, same. It worked, but the desktop was extremely slow. After much hair pulling I found the solution: add the elrepo-kernel repository, and update to kernel 5.x

No amount of backporting magic will make an old kernel work like a new kernel.
It seems to me that the point of mandatory reporting is to impose quarantining by force on people who wouldn't otherwise have done it. But if the test itself is not mandatory, then it defeats the purpose.

i.e. If I have the choice between taking the test or not, and I know the test is going to report me if my result is positive, leading to consequences I see as negative, then I can just choose not to take the test.

If I see the consequences of a positive test (quarantine, isolation, etc.) as necessary then I would just do it voluntarily and the government wouldn't need to step in.
Yeah, I don't really get it. I imagine it's just catchy marketing like the defund the police movement (it's really about adjusting their duties in specific situations by augmenting the force with civil servants of different training).

You spend 40ish years working and funding Medicare with a 3% tax to use it for 20ish, with still paying these costs. I don't see how it would be feasible to extend the plan to everyone under that system (kids never paid in, how do they get coverage; what about young adults with no work history nor the savings to pay the premiums?). So the proposed systems must be fundamentally different from that.
People are confusing terms here.

If the recipient knows the donor but the pubic doesn't, that's confidential not anonymous.
I think it was Kelsey Hightower who said that Kubernetes is a platform for building platforms.

Unfortunately, we've gotten very caught up with the boring infra parts (the containers and the orchestration of k8s). We too often forget about the other platform we should build that uses these tools.

People don't complain about mass security holes in Heroku. That's long been container based. That's an example of building a platform that enables keeping on top of security issues.

This isn't a problem of the tools we have. It's a problem because of how we use them and what we build with them.
Imagine the mental gymnastics you have to go through to defend China's clear disregard for human rights and human life.
> > > It enables business of all kind of sorts to grow

> > It also just enables people to communicate and access information. Kinda weird that we need to make a business pitch to show that something is essential.

> How is capitalism part of this conversation? Socialism also has to debate the merits of making something essential

Indeed, and the social and societal merits are that it enables equal access to education (per the letter in the article) for all, especially in times of a pandemic.

Meanwhile the capitalist merits are that it also enables greater amounts of commerce to occur.

The parent commenter is lamenting that the gains to society outside that exclude increase in capital flows aren’t sufficient to justify something, and that a capitalist gain needs to also be present to provide that justification. While also noting that we do live in a capitalist society.

> It’s not like the USSR had sparkling water running to every home. As much as some people would have liked it.

I’m not sure that the USSR is relevant here. I’m not sure sparkling water adds value to society in the same way as access to electricity, clean running potable water, or the Internet does. One is is a non-essential luxury item. It’s increasingly difficult to argue with a straight face that Internet access is a non-essential luxury.

EDIT: that’s not to say there isn’t an argument to be made that access to the Internet today is a non-essential luxury, and if someone actually has a good faith case to make, by all means please do!
Thanks a bunch! It's always fun learning about the hidden features of HN.
> I wonder why this incident ever got any publicity outside Finland.

I would argue that it is precisely this type of incident that should be well publicized to demonstrate how things work when they're working correctly.
House of Cards is fiction. Is this research acceptable as a work of fiction? OK, sure.
Thought this was about biological plants around Olkiluoto and was surprised it had such a big effect.
Cloudflare is increasingly becoming one of the more interesting companies out there. I feel like they're shifting more and more from being a straight up CDN and trying to dip their toes into things that are closer to but not quite exactly IaaS.

Kind of like a better developer experience on top of certain AWS services.
A less synical conclusion would be that the longterm viability of a AI-centric company like Google benefits a lot of reasonable development in the early stages. If Google can avoid ethical hiccups it might provoke less regulation and provoke it later.

All else equal, being a reasonable and ethical company IS good business. Problems arise with ethics and business collide.
I mean, this is true in the same way it's true that some day you'll have to shutdown old images running on docker though. I'm just trying to point out that it's not like they are quick to shut down working processes, and even weell after they EOLed an old bit of tech, and nagged me to update it for over a year, it's not stopped working yet.
There are and were all kinds of competitions. The wild category is probably the most obvious one regarding no size limitations, but the generic "combined demo" category which is very often present at competitions is also usually without restrictions (but it must run on the competition machine).

See http://www.pouet.net/prodlist.php?type%5B%5D=wild for wild demos (e.g. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LCIsIfEOEI8 :))
or
http://www.pouet.net/prodlist.php?type%5B%5D=demo for "combined demos"
Until they allow USB passthrough (which is more or less blocked by the fact that Hyper-V itself doesn't seem to have the feature), a whole bunch of my use cases are basically barred from WSL2. Shame, cause otherwise I really, really enjoyed using it - coming from a guy who's been on Linux for 99% of his time for ~15 years at this point.
Your linked article says that satellite's company is Finnish, not US.
This is much better than it used to be. Back in the 80s we had an 8-bit computer and a 50s vacuum cleaner. Using the cleaner anywhere in the house would corrupt the computer's memory.
Is there anybody that develops on the frontend professionally fulltime and makes these kinds of complaints?

I do? These are all real problems I've encountered working on large apps at multiple organizations. React hooks are a constant source of difficult to write and non-deterministic tests. Class components also suffer from the same problems.

Now after learning about it I'll never go back to class components.

Those aren't the only two options. What I'm advocating for is using react only for pure functional components without the use of any hooks. Hooks are completely isomorphic to class components. Instead of binding the `this` of class methods to an object as a class component would. React hooks maintain basically the same thing in the background and bind it to the values of the hooks, identifying them by call order in your component. Which is why you can't call them conditionally. They're way nicer than class lifecycle methods. Primarily because they organize code that's related together, rather than by when in the lifeCycle it is triggered.

IMO state and side effects belong outside of the render functions. Not mixed up inside them. This is exactly what redux, cycles.js, Elm, MVC, etc do.

No idea what this promise chaining thing is that you're talking about.

You know that async await just chains promises together right? e.g.

async () => {
await foo();
await bar();
}

() => foo().then(() => bar());

So any callback that makes multiple API calls will require multiple `await wait(0)` in tests to allow for the mocked API calls to resolve before the UI will be finished updating.

No idea why you're suggesting Redux has anything to do with hooks. They're completely different.

If you can't see why Redux is related to hooks, I don't know what to say. They're both approaches to managing the impure parts of your UI. I suppose you could continue to insult my experience as a frontend engineer.
> They do actually help small businesses. As much evil as they do, you can't take this way from them.

They help small businesses that make products...

by killing all the small businesses that used to help these businesses sell their products (local newspapers, local magazines, local websites, local forums, and in general local advertising companies).
Air pollution a cause in girl's death, coroner rules in landmark case
I would image that's the plan, although with different motives. By placing a majority of the people into a broken system, you bring the people's attention to it and force a new system into existence using that public support. If you look at the strategy behind the ACA, it is intended to lay the framework for a replacement by a federal plan/system.
Yes, if you run you will hit a wall. If you completely lose track of outside world that is a possibility.

For most people, if they have issues with this constantly they should make their guardian smaller and put the system to be more sensitive and show the guardian earlier. If this doesn't help then you are out of luck but for most people, it works fine.
Hard to get velocity behind improving something half the voting population would rather be rid of, even if it's against the very same voting population's best interest. So it goes in the US.
Most orgs will respond to small donations ($50) by spending more than $50 to mail you ads.
Yeah, it's hard to have sympathy for Google on this one. It's literally corporate virtue signaling that's blowing up in their faces.
I know this may be a slap on the wrist for Robinhood, but honesty the SEC is one of the branches of government that I trust almost as much as the FDA.

I appreciate the work they do and I hope they continue it.
My gut would be that the US is not very comparable to Sweden for compliance rates. Though, a lot of that will depend on how partisan the message has been there.

Even here in the US, some mandates have gotten worse compliance than others.
Also if you connect to a VPN (like your corporate VPN using Cisco Anyconnect), you lose connectivity within WSL2...

WSL is nice to have and a million times better than DOS/Powershell but it's not at Linux/Mac terminal level yet.
I read a bit on various articles after commenting first time. I was very amused seeing he transferred thousands of BTC for one hit. For one hit it was roughly 1600 BTC at 60 USD. Bitcoin now stands over 20 000 USD so in todays BTC dollars that was a 32 million fake hit.
This makes a lot of sense to me in the way you have said it.

The department probably exists in the first place as a result of an internal political struggle and compromise - with some decision-makers wanting Google to be genuinely more ethical, and others wanting to avoid any genuine oversight.

As a result, you have this bodge solution where the department gets to exist (helped by the PR benefit as mentioned elsewhere), but not to act independently. Anyone in the department offering genuine oversight is at risk of being forced out.
I am so glad we don't play around in traffic with containerization bullshit. The opportunity for side channels is profound, the abstraction is leaky, and the amount of engineering effort is non-trivial.

About 5 years ago we decided to take a path less-traveled with regard to applications development and deployment. We decided that our application is humble enough to run entirely on 1 powerful server. Sqlite is more than enough for our persistence needs. We don't need a huge orchestration of machines to get the job done. Instead, we decided to use self-contained deployments of .NET Core applications with all required dependencies embedded. This means we can email a zip file to a customer, they can extract it to any fresh windows/Linux vm, and then our code bootstraps the entire show.

All of our dependencies (the ones we are legally accountable for) are easily tracked in this approach. Introspection of msbuild dependencies is far easier than understanding the full extent of a docker image's vendor scope.
The person you’re replying to didn’t say the article was wrong or try to discredit with an ad hominem attack, I interpreted as questioning if we really want to hear the opinions of someone so unsavoury and untrustworthy. It’s not to say his character invalidates his past research.
Of the 100 sitting senators, 9 are considered "minorities". Their average age is 56. The average age in the senate is 65, oldest is 87, and it is overwhelmingly white males, which is point being made.

I doubt that a full-page broadsheet add carries the same impact online. It's very clear that the target demographic is older white men.
So you place a lot of trust in the SEC or you don't?
While you at it tell your manager how many plugins your putting in your Gimp.
It might not be worth it to organize a big order nowadays, PCB fabrication is already super cheap. JLCPCB (and others, but I have the most experience with them) will do 5 boards for $2 + shipping and the first order gets free shipping. I've used this service for prototyping many times and had great experiences.

I had been planning to build almost the exact same thing as what the parent posted but had been putting it off because I didn't want to draw up a PCB, so this is perfect.
Show HN: Fitness Totals (iOS) – unique activity data and customizable widgets
Immutability of the deployed container, yes. But the base images still need to be updated as needed (and then used to replace the currently running versions).
There is no general "character". There is nothing stopping a nobel prize winning physicist from also being a pedophile. These things are just not related.
I would say creative coding is more artsy and less about breaking "the known limits".

When talking about steroids I would claim if so the sceners take them :D
Especially given the relatively wide range for age and consequently construction type. I've found that newer drywall construction tends to be more dusty in my limited experience than well maintained plaster and lath.
Does this cut them off from their revenue source? That would seem a bigger issue for them than the fine.
This is uttermost Bullshit.

And a library should be a collection of ideas. This is why

1. I buy books that I may have read already (e.g. as an ebook or library book)

2. Might read in the future

3. Might never read but I know they contain great ideas

(Nassim Nicholas Taleb said something similiar).

I always discard/sell/gift CD and DVDs after I have copied them to my 10TB HDD.
very true. consumers would be well served by car reviews that indicated total car seat capacity.
After they killed OpenSolaris... never ever again.
I haven't seen reporting on their numbers in compliance. The reporting is mostly like this one, focusing on it being voluntary. But then not stating how effective is otherwise it was.

They definitely have high numbers of covid. So does most everyone. :(
If the SEC has gone through and has accounted for the 34 million in cost to consumers, why are they not having robinhood reimburse the customers for their lost money on the trades and then charging the additional 30 million on top for lying? Why does the SEC take all the money?
Toxic fumes are seeping into airplane cabins
This is already a prominent section of Google's search console and they fire off warnings with with the perceived issues which you validate after fixing, etc. I'm sure it will become a major factor very soon.
Will this kill their public offering?
I don't get it, do you have 13 children?
Looks like it was a cease-and-desist
Pretty sure the economic impact of doubling the workforce as well as decades of frozen wages has had a significant effect on social acceptance of 2-worker households, but blame whatever boogeyman/woman you'd like to.
As a long-time Trek fan, I couldn't care less about that. What I want to know is why they keep hiring terrible writers.
They used to have a huge caveat on the comparability page that cockroachdb only ran serializable transaction isolation. That's a huge caveat that appears to be gone from the page, but I don't believe gone from the solution. The default postgres isolation level is famously READ COMMITTED.
I’m not sure if there are standard meanings for these words, but ISO26262 defines Fault, Error, and Failure in specific ways that are useful to think about but I always struggle to keep straight. Well mainly I swap fault and failure if I’m not careful.

But in this case, none of these are design or implementation mistakes. We just call those bugs, though maybe there is an official term like defect for them.
He/She does.
lol, you must be a TSLA shareholder.

We live in a golden age of fraud. Look up $PEN, $OSTK, pretty much anything published by Muddy Waters.
Making a live caption display using Azure Cognitive Services and Ably Realtime
I think he's just alluding to the fact that there's already better ones out there for other countries, maybe even better for secret military bodies.
The. Consumer in this case is businesses themselves. There isn't a magucal difference between B2B consumers and B2C consumers except that B2B's have the luxury of pushing costs down to customers. You don't get to hide behind that you enabled the transaction at all when you acquired everyone else who was also doing so, and colluded with your chief competitor. It's the central trade-off between a Hamiltonian monolith, and a Jeffersonian bazaar. The Monolith can probably get you cheaper prices for a while, but at the cost of any new entrants to the market. The bill is paid in Liberty. In a Jeffersonian bazaar, tge wide variety of competing models and lower barrier of entry keeps everyone honest even if you can't exploit the same level of hyper-optimization the monolith brings to the table. You also avoid tge risk inherent to the Hamiltonian approach of the Monolith destructively influencing everything around it. Too big to fail is less of an issue because there are other fish, not just pods of whales.

Edit: May be confusing Hamilton and Jefferson with Hobbes and Locke again.
They are roughly 15% of the US market and about 7% globally.
That's why i share it.

Because people with low-level technical knowledge thinks that once everything is on Docker they're immune to lot of vulnerabilities.

So they run images without hesitation.
The paper she was fired over was leaked, though, and it's.. not novel.

It's the same things everyone else has been saying for years (global warming bad, also don't build a racist speech reproducer), and Google wanted her to reference their efforts to mitigate those things in addition to repeating yet again that they can happen. Self-serving? Sure, but not really censorship and honestly would make the paper better to include analysis of mitigations.
For me, the ability to consume infinite information electronically is both a blessing and a curse. I tend to have decision paralysis when searching for information online -- is this method for learning X the best one? what else do I need to know about X? Am I ready to learn about X? Before starting X, what should I know? In the end, I'll end up reading all about the history of Y on Wikipedia, and never even begin with X.

So, recently when I get interested in a random topic, I'll read some book reviews online and pull the trigger on a used book for under $20. I know that one day, I'll get that spark of curiosity again; when it happens, I know I have a solid book there, waiting for me.
> Get a job in the industry. They need technologists in energy industry too.

That almost sounds like the fossil fuel industry has already difficulties to find engineering people. Is it?
This is probably why VC's have historically shied away from heavily regulated industries. It's just too easy for " insanely ambitious" founders to run afoul of the rules and laws. Fortunately for AirBnB, these rules and laws weren't enforced all that often.