skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Elfen Lied.

For whatever reason, I only watched it about a year ago despite being inside of the initial hype in secondary school when everyone was talking about it.

I later hard that it was purely shock value from nudity and gore, but it actually had a very coherent plot and very interesting characters, and a tragic serial killer protagonist is always nice, of course.
> how do you tell a rationally derived belief from an irrationally derived belief?

The former, I could change, given enough data.

The latter, I am willing to die for (or rather, attack other people for). However, I could change it after hanging out with different people for long time.
I'm trying to follow this argument.

> Couldn't they pay their people more?

> What if they did.

> They did.

Am I missing something?
True, I was thinking about trade specifically (England->France absolutely dwarves the value of trade across the Irish border)
>>> in Down syndrome diagnoses a few years ago; it’s when the new machine arrived

Hang on - uptick in diagnosis (ie post amniocentesis) or uptick in indicators. One indicates unnecessary procedures, one indicates a large population of previously undiagnosed downs ....

One assumes the indicator - and greatly hope there is improved detection as I had at least one of these scares with my own kids
Trivia:

In the UK there are 8 train/railway stations with a platform 0, and another is being built.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Platform_0
The country is officially known as The United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland. Great Britain consists of 3 countries; England, Scotland and Wales. So the border Checks are between NI and GB not NI and UK.
Don't forget, before we had a say (even a veto sometimes) over EU rules. Now we actually do have to just accept whatever Brussels decides for the bendiness of our bananas...
In the beginning I actually thought about Django or Flask (my background is mainly in Python), which I wrongly dismissed because I thought the main part would have been JS - so I chose ReactJS given the wide availability of tutorial and support.
Flask would have solved some issues such as login etc.
As they say, hindsight is 20/20 :)
How would one put it?

"Adaptive Intelligence" might be described as the ability to be given a few instructions, gather some information and take actions that accomplish the instructions. It's what "underlings", "minions" do.

But if we look at deep learning, it's almost the opposite of this. Deep learning begins with an existing stream of data, a huge stream, large enough that the system can just extrapolate what's in the data, include data leads to what judgements. And that works for categorization and decision making the duplicates what decisions humans make or even duplicates what works, what wins in a complex interaction process. But all that doesn't involve any amount of adaptive intelligence. It "generalizes" something but our data scientists have no idea exactly what.

The article proposes an "engineering" paradigm as an alternative to the present "intelligence" paradigm. That seems more sensible, yes. But I'm doubtful this could accepted. Neural network AI seems like a supplement to the ideology of unlimited data collection. If you put a limit on what "AI" should do, you'll put a limit on the benefits of "big data".
Just to add to this comment. If users can't watch/read, you can listen to podcasts while you run or drive a car, it can help you to understand how people try to build a business. There was a podcast (How to Start a Startup | Podcast on Spotify)
. On that note, I enjoyed also listening to those who are building projects, and share their journeys e.g. Nathan's interviews with SaaS founders (https://nathanlatka.com/podcast-thetop/) and The Startup podcast(https://gimletmedia.com/shows/startup)
I've not heard anything like this from UK universities.
Is there any calendar system that numbers days from zero? I'm sure that the Gregorian, Tamil, Chinese, and Discordian calendars don't. The closest thing I can think of is strftime's %w and %W flags for numbering days and weeks starting from zero.
A heated seat subscription makes sense when they sell the car to you as if it didn't have heated seats and are allowing you to purchase them at a later date, much like how Tesla's rear heated seats can be bought long after the purchase of the vehicle. It allows the manufacturer to decrease MSRP $x amount (for Tesla, $300) while also saving money on the back-end by not having to handle more part choices being involved in the manufacturing processes.

The same generally applies for Carplay but it makes less sense given carplay is easy to integrate, only needs to be done once, and is then-on maintained by Apple/Google (for Android Auto), and the measly subscription cost for Carplay most certainly wasn't considered when determining MSRP. The same probably applies for the heated seats argument (did BMW really take into account the subscription costs when determining MSRP), with Tesla probably being the only manufacturer actually doing this since they already take into account things like FSD being unavailable on SR+ Model 3's and no EAP on SR Model 3's, even though all models have the same sensors and cameras and HW3 (although non-plus SR models are no longer being produced, so I'm not sure if they ever got hw2.5 or hw3 included).
Thanks for the confidence boost!
It's always too easy to self-criticize.
Yeah, but bit by bit they'll have to start moving staff and assets. They might even have to pay some tax there.
Free movement of goods? Unless it’s Spanish wine. Or vegetables.

Or British meat..

https://www.france24.com/en/20160406-spain-summons-french-am...

https://www.catalannews.com/business/item/catalan-farmers-an...

https://apnews.com/article/8bfc0cd5b74bb238fce6c8c64af416d6
Well, they are somewhat delusional. I don't mind them being happy, so don't tell them the following:

Most of what they think of as "law", such as criminal law or the rules of the road, always were written in the UK.

The "law" that was being written in Brussels (with plenty of UK input) was to a large extend rather specific and trade-related. Yes, it was evil EU legislation that mandated orange juice to contain actual juice from real oranges. Terrible!

All that will remain, though.
No I meant like this:

Your website hands me a cert. I have never seen it before so I make sure CA says it's legit. From then on I keep using that same cert to connect to you, and CA no longer matters.
Interesting to know! But even if those guys made super fast front ends, they would have been always limited by the speed of the llvm optimizer and code generation backend. Writing a compiler on llvm isn’t the same as writing a compiler from scratch.
Brexit deal explained: what the UK and EU agreed [video]
You hit the nail on the head. If you want to observe the unholy alliance between the extreme right wing billionaire class and tech, look no further than "social media" and "the sharing economy". Nomenclature so cynically doublethink you wonder how we ever fell for it. Well, I don't really. Tech is neutral!!! /s
The British universities are disappointed. They profited from ERASMUS (in money, though I'm not sure how).

I found a statement from their "leader" earlier, I'm not sure where.
Mega Forms – Modern drag and drop form builder for WordPress
Did anyone successfully burned it to a USB somehow and ran it ?
This seems quite reasonable to me. I would predict many young people moving to a United Ireland and an independent Scotland so they can regain the freedom the older generations just stole from them.
Existentialism is a Humanism. It is lecture by sartre, who wrote nausea, it totally changed my life by shattering the illusion of man made things that aren't real. It made me appreciate what is precious, because it is scarce and real and disengage from the fake stuff (like jesus and facebook)
There Is No Game: Wrong Dimension
It's absurd to think that OS updates should in perpetuity guarantee compatibility with all prior versions.
That's interesting. My dentist said electric or not didn't matter when I asked.
No, because the piano is not an ergonomic instrument. No matter what, you're going to experience finger fatigue and cramps. And that's even assuming you have a hand size that fits the one, standardized keyboard size.
This is a great question, but the answer is pretty mundane. Building out, operating, and maintaining the kind of tooling and infrastructure you need to make this work is really freaking hard even with good client-side support for digitally signed email. GPG and similar tools are really hard to use, really hard to support, and really hard to integrate with platforms and services. Even organizations that have rolled out smartcards to all their users and live entirely in a Microsoft world tend not to use digital signatures. Sometimes, integrations break, which results in the email client (or some other tool) breaking, and then the business stops while the integration gets fixed, if that's even possible. And Goddess help you if you're trying to support more than just Outlook on PCs, which has relatively good S/MIME support, all things considered. It's really, really non-trivial to do what you're asking.
It could happen, but only after the cash fountain at Uber has dried up.
> which defeats the purpose of anonymous posts. In the case of a database leak, that connection is out in the public. We don't want that.

Um, you should be logging IP, in case someone posts illegal materials, is spamming, etc...
California’s Covid-19 Surge Sparks Battle Between Hospitals Nurses over Workload
Amen brother, human kindness is unleashed when it is disconnected from the supernatural
Boolean means there are only two possible values, so the name and address mean that isn't boolean. Only the last bit is, by itself.
Predictions for Cloud Computing in 2021
whoa nice post i like a lot
I wonder how coaching can be applied to software engineering. As a developer, I undergo code reviews and participate in design discussions, but there isn't a lot of oversight or feedback given on the actual development process.
> While many (or even most) photographers have embraced the switch to paying a subscription in exchange for having always-up-to-date apps, some photographers have still been holding out and riding their perpetual versions for as long as possible.

While I feel for the people in the former camp, it’s an interesting conundrum.

Should a company be forced to pay a license for external IP in perpetuity because they once sold licenses the way Adobe did?

If so that will likely only force more businesses down the rabbit hole of subscription services.
This is a visualization of the UK's export destinations: [1].

Exports to a big chunk of that diagram are about to get much more difficult.

1. https://oec.world/en/visualize/tree_map/hs92/export/gbr/show...
LeonB, I appreciate this discourse and let me explain why I see maturity as a factor here.

Let's assume that phishing is a real threat, and testing like this moves the needle on people's vigilance (as it has for me when I failed something like it last year.) Let's also assume that if this was a real phish, there would be really bad emotional and financial consequences. EG: imagine being the one who fell for a real phish and actually caused a huge data leak that ended up in the news and put your company out of business.

Regardless of how we feel about it, the above threats are real. So we can either chose to be "nice" but increase people's vulnerability to real painful consequences , or we can chose to be "tough" because we realize that in the long run it creates greater actual security for everyone. To me that's "tough love" - harsher short term decisions to help everyone in the long run.

It indeed feels adult and mature to take the tough and unpopular decision that aims to address the real risk, and conversely irresponsible to say "we can't deal with the problem because it'll be unpopular and someone may get upset."

There's maturity on the flip side too. When I failed the phishing test, it was a wakeup call. In retrospect I should have caught it but I wasn't careful enough. So I am grateful the company did it because it taught me a valuable lesson that will keep me safer in the future. If my response was instead "those fuckers tricked me" or whatever, it would have been childish, because it ignores that the risk is real and that it's really I who has the power to do better.
Belgium, Italy, the UK, Spain, and the Czech Republic all have higher deaths per million than France.

Peru and the USA are doing worse too, I didn't even know they were in the EU!

https://covidgraph.com/
> I predict we will need a license to do ML research soon and that would have to be rubberstamped by some AI ethicist...

Incompatible with the fundamental constraints of the US constitution. And to those who will down vote this comment: fuck your moral high-horse, stop, and think deeply about what principles you hold, if any.
I think there’s really only one or two MMOs you can really get into in your life. After that it’ll be very hard to feel the magic again.

I played a small one Ashen Empires because it had an amazing local community. Then WOW because it was so well made, everyone was playing it and I loved blizzard. After a few years of both, any MMO hasn’t been able to keep me interested for more than a few days.
Why? Joining up with a bloc that has so vastly different values between its members, with multiple points of internal chaos - Greece, Ireland, Germany, Portugal, Poland, Sweden - raised against it. An army an an anthem that nobody asked for, when they just wanted a single market. A single nation able to admit anyone they like, who become citizens and therefore able to immigrate to any other nation - it's very clear there are many downsides of EU membership. Not just for the UK but for everyone else.

Keep in mind I was a Remain campaigner - you can find the submissions to HN back in 2016 if you check my post history.
My favorite part about the Illiad is that it's very possibly a super super gay love and revenge story. The greeks were debating about the relationship between Patrocles and Achilles since antiquity.

Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Achilles_and_Patroclus
There are two unrelated issues:
1) Pentest
2) No bonuses

Yes, the pentest surfaced security issues. It also underscored that GoDaddy isn't giving bonuses.

I think it was great security, but tonedeaf.
Sure, very soon we'll have the frontend code uploaded on a separate repository, with instructions and documentation. For example there's lot of work on the video.js player that we'd like to make available.
Nobody cares about fishing. It's a rounding error in any economic statistic. Its only use was as a nationalistic red herring, something that people actually understand and that could ultimately be sold as a win while giving the EU everything it wants on the matters that matter.
Microsoft has fired the testing team that makes backwards compatibility so reliable. Having a separate open source implementation will be the only way to run many of those games 10 years from now.
>that's great; the excerpt you posted, however, was phrased as a 'gotcha' -- as in, 'you thought i was talking about a gene, but in fact i was talking about a sex'

If you have an issue with that, I suggest you take it up with David Eagleman[0].

I made it very clear (in the first sentence of my comment in fact, as I mentioned previously) what I was talking about.

I thought that example to be apt, so I used it.

[0] https://www.eagleman.com/
Sad news, Have been using this app for a long time and it was the best app for me.
While real AI hasn't really happened yet, Machine Learning has definitely made a big impact with lots of potentials. I think we are still in the middle of the S Surve in ML.

And AI is like.... Fusion? We are always another 50 years away.
Not to mention the huge pain in the ass if you want to bring along family or SO.

When it comes to working visas, most of the time you will need to have formal relationship(like marriage) and he/she would't be allowed to work or the options would be extremely limited.
Computer vision is used for many driver assistance technologies, which are a big deal for ease of life.
It’s shocking if you’ve worked professionally in statistics and not heard about data provenance.

A few publications from ~2011-2015 period:

http://ceur-ws.org/Vol-1558/paper37.pdf

https://ieeexplore.ieee.org/document/5739644

https://link.springer.com/chapter/10.1007/978-3-642-53974-9_...

Add a variety of additional links dating back a bit further (note the emphasis in this case on research data and tracking state of an experiment).

https://nnlm.gov/data/thesaurus/data-provenance

Data provenance is not a database / data warehouse term. It is uniquely and specifically a basic “101” concept of statistical science and ML / data science, where the custody and tracking of data are specifically tied to iterations of experiments, prototypes and research, for the sake of reproducibility.

If I was interviewing an experienced statistical researcher and they didn’t at least have a working knowledge of the core concepts, that would be a huge red flag.
Can you elaborate? I’m not attempting to use them, it’s a useful tool when explaining 27001 doesn’t mean jack.
...or supervillain.
Fair point, I just want to point out that this "lecture" series could be greatly reduced to one simple rule: do what the money-men tell if you want to get funded.

These guys don't know how to build your business, they know how to get funds to change hands. So kiss their ass, jump through whatever inane hoops they use to trick the wealthy to part with their jewels, and you might just be among the chosen few.
Same. I'm sûre some would say olin was a plt gangster. Or maybe a godfather figure.
how is this different from notion except paid? :) i downloaded it a while back and added 3 cards before I was at the free limit :(
These lectures are timeless. The advises in there are still valuable in .net era.
I’m one of the few people who actually watched the remake before the original. It was a great movie and blew my mind. But it can’t compare to the original. There’s something
operatic and timeless about the original that the remake doesn’t have. It’s much less polished but rawer in a sense. I think it will still be a classic 50 years from now and eminently watchable but I can’t say the same about 2049 as great as it was. The remake is a great movie but just a movie if you understand my meaning.
I read that for some sectors (Finance in particular) this is also (apparently, IANAL) a golden opportunity to move the books rather than the operations to europe.

For every 1 employee on a British-registered fishing boat, there are roughly 91 in the financial sector. If it isn't obvious, we need to get the Royal Navy involved (We've paid for the F-35s, we might as well use them!)
Three possible opinions/answers to your question:

1. Yes, because the market (based on thousands of bidders) says it is.

2. No, because in the short term Tesla will never achieve the financial success that the share price suggests, their current product is still being perfected and electric vehicles aren’t that popular yet.

3. Yes, because in the long term Tesla will survive and thrive at creating value in ways we can’t yet fully appreciate as a result of their corporate commitment to innovation and taking risks.
Perhaps I’m misunderstanding, but I think the question was referring to things that were hyped before they came out
Sadly no, not really. Part of it is that it's complicated due to copy-on-write and snapshots. Other part is manpower, it has not been a high-priority issue for most production pools it seems. Google for "block pointer rewrite".

Assuming your free space fragmentation is not too bad (check output of zpool list, "frag" column is free space fragmentation level), you could just move files back and forth between the two. Assuming you don't have snapshots holding on to the files, this can help reduce the fragmentation.

Otherwise you're stuck with the send/receive.

Though I'd try the mailing list[1] to see if any of the gurus can help identify what's going wrong before attempting random ailments.

[1]: https://zfsonlinux.topicbox.com/groups/zfs-discuss/
The don't. They place bets. If they place bets on the opposite odds that you do on the same bet, then they play against you (and you're competing for that).
How can I decide between these opposing arguments that both sound reasonable?

Well who is recommending that real teachers don't matter?

"I just started learning piano..." That's who.
No deal would have been a disaster. This is a deal, but doesn't address "non tariff barriers" like technical requirements. The trucks can roll again (once quarantine rules allow!)

A few individual industries get whacked; one example I've seen is seed potatoes.
Considering that UK businesses will now have to follow rules that the UK has no say in making, doesn't really feel like a great improvement. Especially since UK law was always legally supreme and new EU laws had to be ratified by parliament anyway.
Proton is based on WINE. WINE stands for WINE Is Not an Emulator. It's a compatibility layer, and why shouldn't Linux have a Windows compatibility layer? The more you can do on Linux, the better.
Concrete: Why Russian officials, billionaires build monuments and buy doctorates
It's not a criticism. It's standard practice to put the year in the title on HN for older articles so as to give context.
> Security measures always suck, are less efficient and cause no end of headaches, you mostly have 0 goodwill anyway.

Isn’t your job to make sure security measures don’t suck, aren’t less efficient, and don’t cause headaches?

This seems to be a very defeatist attitude to take.

From my personal experience one of the following happens when a security team takes your perspective:
1.) users work around security mitigations, causing worse security issues
2.) workers quit the company due to friction when working
3.) the security manager gets fired because they won’t ever compromise
That doesn't change the fact that there were many people in SV at the time. Arguably, Sam and the team did very well.
Ghost Restaurants
Sorry, I misunderstood your question. I thought you asked did they really have that much, not did they pay their people more. I assume they did not because they still have a huge bankroll.
> Only four papers were rejected because of ethical considerations, after a thorough assessment that included the original technical reviewers, the area chair, the senior area chair and also the program chairs.

Is it possible to read these papers?
Is it possible that with strict lockdowns people just stop abiding by the rules? This reminds me of a the historical statistic that while tax rates have varied wildly, government revenue as a percentage of GDP remained relatively static. The theory is that beyond a certain rate the cost (cost in terms of hiring a good accountant, and cost in terms of risk of prosecution) of tax evasion is lower and that's what most people did.

When outdoor dining was closed I would take dates out to a public park and order DoorDash to the park and eat on the picnic tables.
Just imagine the modern version of this.... 1 terabyte of JavaScript later ;)
Try to find any local non-chain burger place that has it. It takes a little bit of skill from the cook to get it right from what I understand. I tend to agree it won’t replace your wagyu medium patties for sure but if you want just a general pretty good patty it’s impressive
I still remember that I connected a PS4 controller a few years ago to test a unity game that I was making. I typed apt search ps4 but could not find something so I pressed some buttons and magicly the UI changed. It all just worked no setup no nothing. I also used the controller on windows 10 but you had to use the xbox driver with special software to map the controls to that driver. The fact that everything just worked on linux amazes me to this day.
You're just making my point for me because what you wrote is the definition of survivorship bias.
Gott yo :)