skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
After Lightroom went subscription-only, I tried all the major alternatives (On1 Photo Raw, DxO PhotoLab, Exposure, Luminar, and the open-source DarkTable and RawTherapee) except Capture One, because the camera-specific versions put me off. I came away disappointed; nothing I tried quite seemed to replace what I was missing with Lightroom.

A few months later, I finally decided to demo the Sony version of Capture One, and it clicked instantly.
I like: Julia, OCaml, Scala, F#, and kdb+/q.

I still use Python sometimes, but have migrated a lot of data analysis onto Julia. Works great.
I recently got an external monitor for my work Macbook. I plugged it in and soon found out that closing the laptop doesn't put it to sleep anymore. I can kind of see why somebody would want this behavior in some situations. I can't at all see why this would be the default, or why there would be no way to toggle the behavior.

> I continue to be disappointed with Apple's desktop experience.

Same here.
> The incentive is not to make you buy it once, the incentive is to make you keep using it, by improving it, or keeping it good, take good care of customers, etc.

The problem is that this isn’t the only incentive, or rather, not a well-defined version of the incentive at play.

The incentive is to simply keep the customer as a customer, over time. Multiple strategies will work, which includes being nice to the customer, but also includes lock-in strategies like data availability (proprietary format, no export), logic availability (custom proprietary language, stdlib, etc), etc

That is, Jetbrains and Oracle both run on subscription models, with very different interpretations of how to process those incentives.
It depends on your workflow I suppose. It has a catalog module that lets you tag images with a color, a star rating and inspect the image easily at 1:1. That's basically all I care about so I have no problems with it. I generally only keep the most recent 100 GB of photos or so locally and I have a decent organization system using folders so I don't lean on it too heavily.
Set aside the details, it's clear that the definition of "ethics" is "things which are currently fashionable in US coastal universities".

The fact that many of these technologies could be used to steer a cruise missile? Barely on the radar (heh). Nothing about poverty, religious issues, the global south.. but something vaguely resonant with US culture wars? Sound the alarm!

Any real conception of "ethics" in my mind should be studiously divorced from fashion and group affiliation.
I'm running 11.2 beta and having the same issue.
I see a lot of hate for what amounts to user controlled and scheduled tasks. Do people understand that async/await is effectively user land task scheduling, which for any high performance networking app is of vital importance. Consider cassandra versus scylladb
Data has been pretty close to my Apple watch. One annoying part is it sometimes stops transmitting data to my bike computer, but I think that’s a Bluetooth problem and after the workout I will check the whoop app and it was recording the whole time.
1. You can use UNIX style slashes in NT and it works fine. It’s just the default is to represent them using \ because CP/M and DOS originally used / as flag prefixes back before their respective file systems supported hierarchical directories.

To be honest your point is a little like moaning that Windows 10 doesn’t use GRUB or that FreeBSD doesn’t use systemd. Sometimes those differences are the differentiators, ie part of the OS design, and thus why you’d pick one OS over another OS.

2. CIFS and NFS is a protocol not a file system. Also see answer to point 1.

3. Product names are just another form of metadata. If you want 1st party Microsoft support then naturally you’d use a Microsoft operating system. Also see my reply to point 1.

4. You’re not asking for collaboration though. You’re asking for uniformity. Collaboration is different solutions that agree on supporting the same standards. Uniformity is when the same solutions are pushed on every platform. The later is a monopoly and that is very the antipathy of what Linux stands for.
This game was written by Oscar Toledo, whose wife apparently died just three weeks ago (see https://nanochess.org/). So sad :(
For Leica?
I think it's premature to talk about "AI ethics" when AI is nowhere to be seen.

In the US this whole "ethics" trend is being used as a tool to politicize and censor research[1].

[1] https://spectator.us/militant-liberals-politicizing-artifici...
To reassure you on the point #1, no that would not make sense given the huge number of people browsing random ailments either by hypocondria or by mere curiosity.

Honestly at this point I would have no more health cover whatsoever, as I am a big consumer of random bits of medical knowledge.
As we both already know, Harry Houdini never stood for election as Prime Minister. He constructed a stage persona in exactly the way you ascribe to Johnson; the only difference is that you personally decline to accept Johnson's. Setting aside the question of whether people should have the right to choose how others refer to them in a professional vs a private context, there's already a very simple, common, and well-known way to refuse to call him "Boris", and it's one which already carries the same connotations.

As a matter of simple courtesy, don't force people to ask you what you mean (which is what you do when you refer to him as "Alex", exactly as you would if you referred to Houdini as "Erik"); presumably you find it as infuriating as everyone else when people deliberately speak in such a way as to force you to ask them to clarify. It's bad manners just as using needlessly pretentious and obscure vocabulary is.
Again, it's not that we don't have access to those other markets in the EU, it's that the terms are set by the EU as a bloc.

Now, it'll be up to the UK to negotiate the specific terms with those markets, while being able to access free trade with the single market.

Absolutely agree it's absurd that the deal comes so late with basically 0 time to really prepare, but negotiations between blocs, countries and even small domestic businesses always go right down to the wire, just a human thing.
"Cultivate compassion for those less intelligent than you. Many people, through no fault of their own, can’t handle forms, scammers, or complex situations. Be kind to them because the world is not." very nice
Worth noting, most of the F-14 kills and F-14 Aces belong to the Iranian Air Force.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Iranian_aerial_victori...

The US refused to export the TomCat to any other country and they destroyed all remaining TomCats after retiring them to prevent Iran from accessing spare parts, vs just having them parked in bone yards like other fighter jets.
I'd be very interested in picking up this kind of project -- I've spent dozens of hours over the past few months trying to find a project of this type and this size to acquire.

My email is in my profile -- looking forward to hearing from you!
I was responding to a claim that “[as] a member of the EU we have never once, ever been “forced” into anything.”

I have not made any claim about those laws causing me trouble, but the ability of the EU to force laws on the UK certainly troubled me.
Or even consciousness.
Are entertainers and actors using screen names and politicians working for the country equivalent?
Goto doesn't have a performance benefit over other control flow structures with a modern compiler.
Even anthills can learn.
It doesn't create any new admin work, unless Scotland tries to get some special deal. In which case they might well reuse the Irish framework.

It would be a walk in the park and a total propaganda victory for the EU. The only real obstacle was the "meddling in internal state affairs" argument, but that's just gone out of the window now that the UK is a third country. Now Scotland is more like Kosovo or Boznia was - a territory that would be a useful addition to the EU market once it's dislodged from the controlling entity.
While true, this statement is completely vacuous. The curves being fitted are extremely complicated and if you can easily construct curve fitting problems (meaning: regression) that would be breakthroughs in many scientific fields. This says more about the generality of regression tasks than it says about ML.
Yes no deal would be far worse - months of disruption, not days.
Very Impressive but I was expecting game play .. this is just roaming around
Passing pointers over channels doesn't necessarily mean you're sharing memory, you could be passing ownership. Pointer or value are both equally idiomatic.
In most cases, UK standards exceed EU standards. Nobody is interested in a race to the bottom.
Maybe I just paid less attention to the hype, but I think Cyberpunk lived up to it for me. I've been perfectly happy with it. Sure, it has some bugs, but they're being addressed rapidly.
> the shape of cucumbers..

I know that this is often used as an example of how ridiculous the EU is, but if you think about it, actually isn't. You need rules and standardization to be able to trade effectively.

If everyone is happy and close by, trade is simple. But as soon as there's conflict, it becomes messy, especially if the trade is international, and spread over time.

Let's say I order a few containers of cucumbers from you. A couple of months later they arrive, I open the containers and inspect the cucumbers, but find out that they're wrong. The colour is wrong, or the shape is wrong, or it's the wrong cucumber species. I complain and say that I can't sell these in my country, consumers wouldn't want to buy them, but you just say that in your country you call these things cucumbers, and customers would happily buy them.

I paid for cucumbers, you shipped cucumbers, but our respective definition of cucumbers are not the same, so now we have an international trade conflict.

And that's exactly what the "ridiculous" EU trade rules solve. They set up common shared definitions of stuff that gets traded so that everyone agrees what a cucumber is, and so that the above scenario doesn't happen. So you have to write down the accepted curvature and greenish hue a cucumbers has to have to be called a cucumber, even if you think it's ridiculous.
This is helpful I was dubious . Good on you and thanks for your service
Upon login, one-way hash their password plus a fixed random string (NOT the same one as used to authenticate that they are logged in!). Then store that in a cookie.

When they post anonymously, store the value of that cookie in the database as-is (and don't validate it - you can't validate it anyway, you (hopefully) don't have their password). To edit a post, check that the value in the database matches the one in the cookie.

Remember: Unlike the authentication (session) cookie, this special cookie is never stored in a way that links it with their real user info.

This does not allow password changes, but that's probably OK since edits are usually done relatively soon after posting.

(If you really wanted to allow password changes, then every time they change passwords, update all of the matching hashes in the database to the new hash.)

A tip: Generate a list of harmless words (say you have 200 words).

When the user posts, one-way hash the value from the cookie, plus the topic (or thread) ID (whatever you use to group messages). And calculate the value of that hash mod 200, and call the user "Anonymous word4".

This way if the users posts more than once in the same topic, you can see that it's the same person - this makes conversation a lot easier.
Priti Patel absolutely was. Rishi Sunak was a Leave supporter but not prominent because he was elected only a year or two before. Sajid Javid was Business Secretary in the Cameron government, supporter of a referendum, and a fairly reluctant Remain supporter. Nevertheless these are all prominent figures in the highest positions of power in governments enacting Brexit, and pursuing hard-Brexit options.
Possibly they've been dropped from a plane. With parachute.
And a boat waiting below. Rich people can afford to lose a few drones.

(But likely a dummy as some have mentioned)
That argument would be fine if the UK already had some negotiated trade deals lined up. The truth is that for the UK the Brexit happened way too quickly despite all the cries that the EU will try to keep them as long as possible. Yet it took them four years to figure out what they even wanted from the EU. If it took them so long how come they were so confident about Brexit in the first place?
BTW, regarding the font used in DEC manual, I've been looking for this as well, to not much avail. I think, the print on the control panels of the early machines is Neuzeit S, if this is of any help.
I don't believe that's how RSUs work at Stripe (or anywhere). On hiring, you get 5000 RSUs (or whatever the number), and after time vesting, they convert into stock. New hires gain a lot of the upside from stock growth, even with RSUs.
Just start a dang blog already
Seeing a lot of comments like this here. Lightroom v6 still seems to work, in spite of what you reference in your comment. This article isn’t about Adobe failing to maintain software, or that Lightroom v6 needs a rewrite. The software still works if you change the system clock.

The software breaking seems to be a licensing issue. Adobe sold customers this software under a perpetual license when Adobe did not have a perpetual license for the libraries they bundled in the sale.

I’m not sure how Adobe could legally do this.
XBox One controllers are built like bricks, and have the advantage of being natively supported down to the controller button prompts in many more games on Windows because they’re either forward or backported to the actual Xbox.
Hey! I think it was twitch plays pokemon
Ah, thanks for taking a closer look and commenting
Ah! Let me fix that
But you know that insurers have only benefits to keep you healthy (because then you only pay your monthly fee and they don't need to refund you any medical expense), so there are lots of these health-preserving programs, as there always has been even before the wearables.

Here where I live there is an insurance company offering you points to walk miles and/or go to the gym, and then exchange your points for presents. To keep you healthy and thus profitable to them.
I agree as well, it's valuable to see rejected papers or at the very least the reviews themselves.

It's interesting that some Neurips workshops are on OpenReview but Neurips itself is not. I've found great value in being able to read the reviews (both as a reviewer and learning how to do good reviews and as writer)
You're right. There is border control in place between Romania and the rest of the EU.
Yes, but it does reduce the level of indentation required in most functions that use it. That consideration is part of the kernel style guidelines.
If that were true then where are all the non EU trade deals? The UK gave a clear sign that it is going to leave the EU so it was in a clear position to negotiate trade deals outside the EU ahead of Brexit. Yet it failed to do so.
I disagree that this shows anything about ML at all. The particular example here--high-earner, college educated-- should be trivial to deduce without machine learning. Just to start, many users add their college directly to their profile. How is it possible that they can't even get that right?
That's factually wrong. He is also a co-founder of OpenAI, and within YC, he initiated YC Continuity (just to name one of the many initiatives that continue to live on). So if you're specifically evaluating him on finding the PMF within his own projects, I think you're not giving him enough credit.

If we were to evaluate him against his investment record, the score looks even better - he's clearly a wealthy guy, and it appears that most of his pre-OpenAI money comes from this area. This is significant, since if he can spot a good startup early on, then supposedly his thoughts on early stage startups are likely valuable.

You might go ahead and trivialize those data points, but the reality is that's a 100x better resume than the majority of people whose blog posts form a basis for daily discussions here on HN. Why hate on Sam specifically?
You can actually see them taxi-ing around on Bing maps at a few Iranian airbases, they've still got a few left.

https://www.bing.com/maps?osid=5e448196-42ac-41ba-81b8-b7272...

3 of them visible here, in various states of wing sweep.

I read that they want to buy Flankers, but I would assume that western coverage of Iranian military strategy probably isn't particularly accurate.
> While regular folk are told to cancel the holidays. Merry Christmas, suckers.

Yep. To anyone observing that, enjoy. The people who told you to cancel and stay home won't be doing that themselves.
And in many cases shelters were caught lying about the breed of pit bulls.

https://www.citywatchla.com/index.php/neighborhood-politics-...
I got a radar in the garage that can hear a mouse's heartbeat at 100 miles but I don't dare turn it on.
Oh, come on.

The computer market has never been more consolidated, less diverse and running less operating systems than now. Adobes software runs on the same OSes it ran years ago - Windows and macOS.

Even more so, the software itself has never been less configurable, less flexible and less platform specific. From times where you had adjustable title bars, UI panels and configurable professional UIs we ended up with inflexible, hardcoded layouts with unchangeable fonts and built in HTML filled with recycled JS components that were given to developers for free from others.

And to top all that off, those developers now demand perpetual rent so they don't actually need to show value of updates while they forcefully shove them down our throats with no option to stop.
It's a little bit low-resolution?
> morally ambiguous discussion of the institutional ineptitude of conservative western cultures in mitigating the effects of crime, rather than a typical 'good vs bad' cop show.

That's a mouthful.

Basically you're saying that the cops operated questionably due to or because of the conservative government's inability to effectively fight crime?
For myself, I expect to be able to close the laptop and continue using the external display.
tl;dr: It seems Adobe may have sold Adobe Lightroom v6 under a perpetual license, but Adobe didn’t have a perpetual license for the libraries they bundled in that sale.

According to the article, Lightroom v6 still works when you change the system clock. And it only breaks when you attempt to use specific plugins after a certain date.
In most species, childbirth is not nearly as dangerous as for humans. Humans and funerals are also irrelevant to this article.
A shortcut to maximise the window: click the green icon while pressing Option.
OK, I'll rephrase. What laws have been imposed on the UK by the EU that wouldn't have likely been brought in by the Westminster government?
none because it is not Engineering.
I’d expect the vendor I purchased a perpetual license from to have obtained a perpetual license for the software they included in the sale.
Detecting Elephants from Space
Not many can pick up and carry a St. Bernard. However, I agree that one must be able to control one's dog. There is no flexibility there. If you are attentive and diligent you can train the dog without resorting to having to overpower it.

Speaking of overpowering, I used to walk a German Shepherd at a shelter many years ago. He wasn't well trained and in the beginning he used to tug at the leash with all his might. He was rather strong and not being dragged along was a good challenge for any adult human. This was despite the fact that he had only one hindleg. Eventually I taught him to walk without a leash. However, I will never forget him because he demonstrated to me how strong dogs are. It is not hard to exert control over them but if it has to be via physical means, it is not easy.
Note that "the original" in the above comment refers to the movie series, not the comic books. There were two movie series post-2000 by different directors. The second one didn't feature Doctor Octopus. In the comics, he was like a typical scumbag villain, but in the movie referred to here, he's more like a misguided psychopath.
Surveillance AI is thriving, enabling things everybody (in power) was dreaming about. Revolution has happened and is deeply hidden.
One thing I think that is telling is that I heard the UK government has characterized this as a "Canada like" agreement (e.g. NAFTA).

I think there is some deeper truth in this. UK is setting itself up to be in a very similar role, i.e. Canada::USA -> UK::EU.

When you are the junior partner in a tightly coupled trade partnership, you have a lot of nominal freedom in practice you are going to steered by the larger player, both intentionally and not.

Who was it that said, "When America sneezes, Canada gets a cold"? I think that was originally a european saying, so we've come full circle.

I'm not sure people in the UK have really come to terms with this, yet. There is no plausible return path to, say, pre-war UK on the world stage. There might be room for another Canada though.
Section 174 of the Human Medicines Regulations disagrees with you https://www.legislation.gov.uk/uksi/2012/1916/regulation/174...
Business meetings will mean an esta - like America, same as tourism.

Work will mean a full blown visa. For each country. Imagine if you were a musician and needed a separate work visa for each US state.

Goods like instruments and laptops still mean a carnet (although most countries ignore the requirement for carnet for things like phones and laptops)

Limited to 90 days a year in Europe. lol on the quitter wimps that voted for brexit who own a house in Spain. They can rot in hell.
The article is not about humans or our ancestors.
Wow, that's pretty much exactly the opposite of what I was trying to say. Thank you for making it so clear that someone can read the same words and come to a radically different conclusion about the intent.

I am genuinely stunned and baffled as to how you have come to the conclusions you have, and I'm going to take some time to try to work out how that's happened. I'm utterly dismayed that it comes across as being elitist.
In theory yes, in practice mostly no.
The United Kingdom hasn’t been United for 4 years and hasn’t been a kingdom for nearly 70
"I submit that there is no such thing as an average guy who voted for Brexit because of 300MM per week more for the NHS."

It was the overwhelming centrepiece of the Leave campaign, are you really saying it had no effect?
The question is, if we don't have a solid idea of what consciousness is, how can we be sure the distinction between "conscious" and "non-conscious" is real? Maybe there just isn't any secret sauce separating you and I from AlphaGo; maybe we'll look back in a hundred years and say GPT-3 was smarter than a mouse after all.
True, I did neglect to comment on Lisbon, but I'm not sure which part is misleading - Lisbon incorporated _many_ of the changes from the proposed constitution, but it's not identical but by another name.

The Netherlands referendum isn't particularly relevant here, as OP only cited the French result when referring to "Most eu citizens".
Wales is a principality. Kingdoms are England Sctland and Wales
50% OT: I was wondering why hooking cameras into the police system is reserved for 1000+ euro cams + expensive private security firms
"Monetize" is an harmfully vague choice of words. Research teams for medical or pharmaceutical ventures "monetize" health data (to develop e.g. drugs or tools) but they do it in an ethical way, through anonymized or aggregated data, following good practice guidelines, etc. And there is no wide polemics on these methods. Why would not Google/Fitbit use the data in the same ethical ways?