skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I struggled with similar feelings. But, what convinced me, is that they take great care to remain compliant with DMCA. Pirates don’t.

The difference with The Eye is that they thoroughly vet the legitimacy of each DMCA claim. The claimant is required to show proof that they are the legal copyright holder. And The Eye seems willing to call bluffs: on more than one occasion they have dealt with bogus DMCAs in ways where normal companies would simply give up.

Ultimately, their actions are legal. And for us in the AI community, it was something like the hand of God reaching down to bless us with a guardian angel. The reproducibility situation is getting worse each week, and much of that is due to the fact that realistic datasets can’t be distributed without fear of reprisals.

That said, I respect your feelings on the matter too. I think it’s equally valid to feel uncomfortable. I just take solace in the fact that it’s legal.
but to be a biggest acquisition, it has to be a few years old unicorn with a solid revenue models at this point. And among the current ones, I can't think of any that would give Google an opportunity to diversify from their click-based ad revenue. Until they do something radical and acquire robinhood or coinbase.
The US does a lot of very, very bad things _around the world_. Possibly more than any other country, depending on your viewpoints.
I don't want to ride a bus, and I especially don't want my kids to ride a school bus, that doesn't stop to check for oncoming trains.
As a swing dancer / salsa dancer, the best approach I found is to stick with one dance, and practice it repeatedly ... say every weekend for a month. You need to get to the point where you're not focused on your footwork in order to be able to focus on the arms/leading.

Also, find a place where the partners swap / dance around, ideally during the lessons as well, you'll learn more and won't feel like you're boring everyone. You'll also recognize more people and possibly be more willing to ask people to dance.

I did much better when sticking to one style, getting it down, then starting the next. I found that mixing them just got them muddled.

I also found I greatly preferred swing, both the music (former sax/clarinet player) and the crowds. Swing dancers seemed more focused on having fun and generally less snobby.

As for leading, I improved greatly when I:
1: found a few partners who could back lead to show me what I was doing wrong. Its generally poor technique, but it greatly helps with getting the strong connection needed to telegraph the moves.
2: Understood the connections and flow enough to vary the patterns on my own.

It's a great way to make up for all the time stuck sitting a computer.
The problem with this thing is that it doesn't work.
So having played with this for several hours today

* installation was ok, but I had to reach out to the discord channel to be able to configure it properly
* started to index the photos; at 16480 photos (After about 1h) it stopped progressing with no error message
* for the photos that are listed as indexed, when going to the gallery, there are no thumbnails
* it appears that there is no metadata being indexed for those photos either

In short, this is not ready for prime time yet

I currently run PhotoStructure what works ok with indexing, but has other gaps (no tagging, face recognition, etc..)
As someone who lives in South East Queensland, the idea of an 18 degree indoor temperature is absolutely wild to me haha. My aircon is set at 25 right now and even that’s a little cold
It's a statement of my honest belief. I'm not being hyperbolic or rhetorical.

Edit: I go on to elaborate that I see their value as lower than that of pets and farm animals, whom we summarily execute all the time.

Edit: I should clarify that I was using "you" in the general sense, not referring to the parent specifically.
Masks are ubiquitous here in SoCal. The main differentiator is the much higher concentration of people in SoCal. In certain areas you may have multiple households in one house/apartment, and you also have generations of people living together.
My guess is that the author is comparing the rate of change from 1971-1996 to 1996-2021 (25 years each), but didn't do a good job with explaining that.

In which case software has "stalled" in terms of "invent anything fundamentally new " - and I'd agree.
I want to build something for the App Store, but I feel like if it’s not perfect, it will be a wasted launch. It feels like you can’t really iterate in an App Store product, it needs to be bullet proof on the first go.

Plus it needs to be native in iOS/android to pull off the ui patterns. It just feels like a shit ton of work, but I sincerely believe it’s the obvious solution.

I’m perturbed by the mountain of work and execution necessary here, so of course, I indulge in the fantasy of it being built vs putting in daily progression towards making it a reality. All this leads to disliking who I am.
It's one reason the Mac App Store is a pale shadow of the iOS app store.

Inconsistency in sand boxing, especially with Apple apps distributed via the app store vs. non-Apple apps.

So much promise utterly wasted. What really is annoying is that it's been bad for so long without any seeming care from Apple in improving things. I'll use the app store for free or small dollar apps, but anything over $20 if I can buy it outside the App store I absolutely do even though it's more of a hassle.
I am not confusing any of the things you claim I am, nor have you provided any evidence of something I said even being incorrect. Apple makes an active choice. Somehow, many Android devices exist--built by manufacturers I don't see any need that name, which technically but only barely includes Google--and they don't have these issues because they did not make the immoral choice made by Apple.

> Apple allows one channel. It owns that channel. It is responsible for the content on that channel.

I understand this, and am claiming it is morally reprehensible: Apple's explicit and actively immoral decision to say there is only a single distribution channel can be used on their devices directly leads to this problem. They chose to build and sell a device with a centralized point of failure that made China able to block apps from their phones.

> Android had many channels, and Google’s App Store has the same apps banned, but an android user can simply use another channel.

I also understand this: the active and explicit decision made by the people who sell Android phones is what allows this. Apple explicitly decided to not allow this, because they are evil.

> Since Apple is responsible for the apps in the Chinese App Store, they’ll remove apps that expose them to liability. Google does the same.

Obviously. But that is entirely irrelevant to the discussion. The decision made by Apple to only allow a single store on their phones is an explicit, active decision to be horrible people and to explicitly allow Chinese censorship of their devices.

We know this wasn't a requirement to sell their phones in China, as many other phones are sold in China that do not have these restrictions. Now, you can happily say "Apple wanted to have a monopoly on app distribution, and that's why they decided to build a system that would require them to cave in to these censorship demands".

But you can't claim that they would lose access to the Chinese market. This claim, in fact, makes the error you (incorrectly) claim I do, which is to incorrectly model the decisions Apple made with respect to their platform.

FWIW, if you want to listen to me go on about this issue for an hour and a half--to verify I am not somehow twisting my words here to avoid being wrong--here is a video of me speaking at Mozilla Privacy Lab.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vsazo-Gs7ms
While I do agree with the original post, I don't like the verbiage "undeniably a good thing" as they are saying there is no denying that what I am saying is true. And to think you know everything about an issue means you aren't willing to listen to different view points. Nothing I ever say is undeniable.
Voters really tie themselves in knots; do they think anyone is convinced it's all actually the fault of non-voters?
Audience size isn’t important, doesn’t make an event more or less notable or have more or less impact long term.

Tim Leary was very impactful and in a negative way to the potential benefits of psychedelics because he got carried away with the tendency to turn the drugs into a sort of religion.
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>It's like banning an app called fertilizer because fertilizer can be used to make bombs.

Great and extremely apt analogy!
> calorie free sweeteners

Could you please provide some evidence for how these impact longevity? Especially those from natural sources, e.g. stevia and monk fruit. Not trying to be snarky, just genuinely curious!
How Not to Teach Recursion
Just because something is a popular business practice in the US doesn't make it a norm around the world too. And just because it found acceptance in one geography or some industry doesn't mean we have to accept the same it in another. A physical retail outlet is not the same as an online one, especially one that only sells digital products (software).
That PDF you gave makes such an excellent argument that I thought it would be helpful to quote the best part:

"When criminologists examine prison populations, they see a concentration of repeat offenders, most of whom will recidivate. Low-risk offenders enter and exit prison once, so in any survey of a prison stock, low-risk offenders are underrepresented as a proportion of the offender population.

An analogy is helpful: A Mall Exit Survey

Survey researchers sometimes use mall exit surveys to estimate shoppers’ purchasing habits.

Suppose that:

•25% of mall visitors go to the mall once per day.

•25% go once per week.

•25% go once per month.

•25% go once per year.

A naïve one week exit survey of visitors exiting the mall will find that:

•85% of mall visitors go to the mall once per day.

•12% go once per week.

•3% go once per month.

•Fewer than 1% go once per year.

The problem is that high-rate mall visitors churn, leaving an impression that most shoppers are frequent visitors."

Quoted from "Criminal Recidivism: Most Incarcerated Offenders do not Return to Prison", by William Rhodes, from the link in parent
> Transferring to Mountain View requires to re-interview

I've never heard of this and I know multiple people who have transferred. There is usually a team-fit interview with the new manager and maybe one of your new teammates (if you want that). But you have that even when changing teams in the same office.
In the US, asbestos litigation has a special system where lots of companies are named in each suit, then they compete to eliminate themselves as the main contributors to the person's ailments.

For example, if a person did a brake job in the
50s once, Napa Auto Parts is in the lawsuit because they made brake pads with asbestos. But oh, they were boilermaker for decades, working around asbestos-lined systems? Well, Napa is probably off the hook or they'll chuck a few thousand at the person to settle, leaving the larger source more on the hook.

It's a game of subtraction and divvying up cost by contributing exposure mostly.

Source: spouse worked on these cases.
We use a Slack plugin called Geekbot [0], which asks "What did you do yesterday? What are you doing today? Anything blocking you?" by default, but can also have a range of other questions. It posts the responses in our "standups" channel and gives me a daily summary. We find it very handy!

[0]: https://geekbot.com/
Hacker News Front Page Explorer
The art and science of debugging software
No, it looks like you don't understand what "bright line rule" means.
I hope the author see's your comment but he may not even be aware of this post on Hacker News. His twitter is in the original article - it would be worth a quick tweet to him too as I to use and am a fan of Amphetamine and would hate to see it go, or the author have to expend energy fixing something that isn't broken vs. spending his time on work that would bring actual value :/
https://prnt.sc/weiprx
Ah yes, any day now we'll happen upon that True Scottish capitalism that miraculously doesn't immediately devolve into crony capitalism.
I read uit as the distinction between: “how does it work in current plants?” and “why do we have plants that share the same signal transmitters that work similar to ours and fulfil a similar function.”. The first question was answered the why wasn’t.
It sounds like you’re claiming that the US just has more criminals per capita.

There’s a reason we have so many violent gangs in the US. We don’t take care of people the way other countries do, and we take advantage of every marginalized population we can.
Twizzler: A Data-Centric OS for Non-Volatile Memory
Or glorifies professional cocaine users :p
I disagree. There are many large, profitable companies (>50k people) who don't need public or media attention to fire the whole managerial line-org once abuse is discovered and then hold several workshops for all senior employees and managers detailing out what exactly is acceptable in the workplace and what is not.

In-fact you don't get your bonus if you don't attend these workshops and score in these tests. HR regularly queries all low-level employees about their work/life balance and other other work-place issues and regularly sends feedback to senior management. Actually senior management even regularly has meetings with entry-level employees with team leads and management sent away from the room to obtain proper assessment.

But then this is a German company and not a US one. I will never work for a US MNC in my life after the bad experience I had early in my career.
i worked at a company similar to apple. we had an employee that actually was terrible and not competent in the simplest things. but from their perspective it may have seemed like what the article laid out

on the other hand, i see alot of people agreeing that apple is terrible. so in these situations it really is he-said she-said
>The last point point about being a continent is that I can ship across the USA for far less than I can ship from one side of the EU to the other.

I sell on eBay and Amazon. We Americans have no idea how good we have it in terms of shipping options.

I can ship via USPS a videogame that is, including the padded envelope, 4 oz or less in weight for ~$3 to anywhere in the US (even AK, HI, and PR and other territories).

I can ship as much as fits into a USPS-provided free padded Priority Mail envelope for $7.75, and reasonably expect that it will arrive anywhere in the US in two to three days.

After FedEx ended its relationship with Amazon, it gave eBay Amazon's previous steep discount. In many cases, FedEx 2Day through eBay is by far the cheapest way to get a package from one US coast to the other, even cheaper than USPS Priority Mail and Priority Mail Cubic. This is guaranteed two days or less, as opposed to Priority Mail; think SLA versus lack of same.

Such a discount is available to others, of course. I've written before about how I a month ago made $1700 in profit in three days by dropshipping a popular video game-related accessory from its manufacturer to dozens of customers around the country. I leveraged the manufacturer offering free FedEx shipping to fulfill my orders.
There was considerably more than "one accident once".
Well yeah. Why is that horrifying? Give any Turing complete system whatsoever basic IO capabilities and you can make it compile C.
Unfortunately, that is intentional. I have the cloudfront distribution locked down due to the high levels of spam I was getting. I appreciate you alerting me to it though. Glad you were able to access over vpn.
Or Sweetwater 420, which is neither sweet, water, nor 420.
I hear you, I have found myself getting stuck on "what's the point/end goal of this, and is it worthwhile?" for some time now. Among other things, I am a sometime musician and writing music is difficult enough in itself, without thinking "there is so much music out there that it's unlikely that more than a few people will hear my music, so why bother?" Plenty of folks seem to just enjoy the journey and not think too hard about the destination, I'd love to be one of them.
Who is buying all the bananas?
If we start with CVS in the 90s (incidentally my first version control system as well) everything looks like great progress.

But if we actually look at what was around, both in theory and practice, CVS was a giant leap backwards.

Examples:

1. Smaltalk ENVY (1990s, I think?): Automatic class/method level versioning on save. Programmable, introspectable history to easily build CI type stuff. See user comments here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15206339.

> you could easily introspect every change to code and by combining introspection of classes and methods quickly determine which changes were happening where. We built a test framework that could list the changes since the last run, then compute dependencies and run an appropriate selection of test cases to check. This cut down test time by 90%

2. DOMAIN Software Engineering Environment (1980s): a distributed source control and config system where the provenance of built artifacts to source files was maintained. More than that:

> DSEE can create a shell in which all programs executed in that shell window transparently read the exact version of an element requested in the user's configuration thread. The History Manager, Configuration Manager, and extensible streams mechanism (described above) work together in this way to provide a "time machine" that can place a user back in a environment that corresponds to a previous release. In this environment, users can print the version of a file used for a prior release, and can display a readonly copy of it. In addition, the compilers can use the "include" files as they were, and the source line debugger can use old binaries and old sources during debug sessions. All of this is done without making copies of any of the elements.
(from Computer-Aided Software Engineering in a Distributed Workstation Environment, 1984, http://citeseerx.ist.psu.edu/viewdoc/download?doi=10.1.1.575...)

Note again, the above is from 1984.

3. PIE reports (1981): Describes a model of "contexts" and "layers" (roughly analogous to branches and revisions) for nodes (not files) that version methods, classes, class categories and configurations. On merging work from multiple authors:

>Merging two designs is accomplished by creating a new layer into which are placed the desired values for attributes as selected from two or more competing contexts.

(from An Experimental Description Based Programming Environment By Ira Goldstein and Daniel Bobrow, 1981, http://esug.org/data/HistoricalDocuments/PIE/PIE%20four%20re...)
Not everything is resource constrained, though. Imagine being able to easily make interactive content that illustrates what you're trying to convey and allows the user to "play with it."

For things that are heavily resource constrained, it still could be a boon to have interactive access to the data that comes out of it.
Great teacher, took Galois theory course with him. Very patient, explained clearly, answered questions from a group in a way that helped everyone to understand better. Made time for everyone. Sorry to hear this news.
LOL, no... "lived experience" is exactly the same as "an anecdote". There's literally zero difference. Its a different way of saying, "a story". Anecdotes are interrogable as well. Hell, its in the goddamn definition of the word.

an·ec·dote

/ˈanəkˌdōt/

noun

a short amusing or interesting story about a real incident or person.

Your key word in that definition is "real".
>I'm not here to help you determine whether you should care or not.

Other than attention seeking what was the point of your original post? It certainly wasn't for dialog since you can't have a dialog unless you are willing to put all the points of discussion on the table.

People are rightly puzzled by your posting because this site is about dialog - not one direction orations. That you are attempting to act "above the fray" is even more amazing.
Stop spamming, already
Is it C only? Does it index assembly files (.S) as well?
flAWS Security Challenge
It's because the UK offered apprenticeship grants to companies, but only for people age 16 to 24. It was age discrimination, but it wasn't the company discriminating.

The rules have changed. Similar grants are available for anyone 16 or older now, so the opportunity should be available at any employable age.

There's still an age bias, but it's in the amount of money now. The total grant amount is higher for younger people than older people, with several steps. But on the other hand, the minimum wage is lower for younger people, and other things like housing benefit are also lower for younger people.
>What the EU should do is earmark some of that money to be directly paid as engineering salaries. Of course they won't: that would reduce the piece of the pie of all the non-technical managers and bureaucrats!

This is what China's doing: offering double salaries to Japanese and Taiwanese engineers to lure them away, because tech salaries in Japan and Taiwan are quite low by global standards (even lower than China's).
> Tim Leary was very impactful and in a negative way to the potential benefits of psychedelics because he got carried away with the tendency to turn the drugs into a sort of religion.

That’s not right. Leary recommended that people and their close associates start their own “religions”. This, he felt, was now possible because widely available holotropic substances could serve the gnostic (as in gnosis, not Christian Gnosticism) and mystical functions of these “religions”.
Thanks. So over what time frame are results expected?
I think now we have a lot of things like this-- we have Jupyter, Matlab, etc, to create engineer-centric general purpose interactive documents. We have labor-heavy ways to make end-user focused ones in the browser. We have spreadsheets.

But-- wouldn't it be cool if there was a way ordinary people could create interactive content to interact with data in a rich, intuitive way?
Handling Collisions When Dragging Items in a List