skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There’s a lot of junk but it’s spread out over a lot of space. You probably won’t catch much by accident. Also, it may be going dramatically faster than your catcher, in which case it would be less like a mitten catching a ball and more like a mitten catching a bullet.
> imagine not being able to tell if this comment was written by a human or robot

I think neural nets could help finding fake news and factual mistakes. Then it wouldn't matter who wrote it if it is helpful and true.
Cyber ‘Deterrence’: A Brexit Analogy
TOREMOOS – A TempO Orienteering Online Series
Gold has utility unrelated to its status as a store of value. That is not true of Bitcoin.
Facebook and Twitter employees have plenty of power when it comes to banning accounts with speech they don't like.

Why does the polish government intend on doing the following then?

https://www.theguardian.com/world/2021/jan/14/poland-plans-t...
Downvoted. I don't see why you would assume that.
wow we had time to pass that law what with the revolution?
> It doesn’t say that the global administrator does not have access to the message content.

Slack also allows administrators to view deleted content, etc.

Slack used to let users see who those admins were in certain places; if that's still true, then finding out who those people are may give insight into who has the ultimate form of political power.
Wouldn't an ecosystem of smaller / walled off news services promote polarization? Genuinely asking -- what you are describing strikes me as an echo chamber that may have the opposite effect.
How to Make the National Cyber Director Position Work
I don’t know whether Julia will succeed as a general-purpose language, but its design seems ideal for numeric code.

In particular, multiple dispatch makes operator overloading so much nicer than Python’s fragile “dunder” methods like `__add__` and `__radd__`.
Writing Environment-Agnostic Functional Acceptance Tests
Sounds familiar [1]:

> The Terminal is a 2004 American comedy-drama film... about an Eastern European man who becomes stuck in New York's John F. Kennedy Airport terminal when he is denied entry into the United States and at the same time is unable to return to his native country because of a military coup.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Terminal
I’d assume most eat out because they want to meet friends without hassle and experience the chefs food piping hot.

Seeking eye contact with the waiter isn’t that inconvenient either...

But for me I have very happy memories of talking with waiters in mom and pop restaurants, at the same time I do feel tipping increases the incentive to talk with customers so... it comes back to honesty, do you really want to talk or does it JUST increase the probability of tipping?
so.. just like every social media people here whine about that is "big on censorship"? lmfao
While the API access isn't quite as limited as their regular website, don't they eventually block your IP after too many queries? At least that has been my experience when browsing via Imginn – eventually picture loading stalls and in the devtools you can see that in that case the GraphQL requests redirect to a login page instead of returning the desired data.

At least that's where having a dynamic IP comes in handy :-P, and with Imginn some minimal fiddling with the page inspector (unhiding the "Load more" button again) lets you retry the query, so your infinite scrolling progress isn't lost.
>Name them. This is a serious request. I'm a longtime professional Mac developer who knows a lot of other Mac developers.

I get all kinds of great new Mac apps from new devs, so not sure what you mean. Some examples I've personally use and bought in the past year or so: Darkroom, CleanShotX, Bear, Amadine, Wipr, Keka.

If we can go a few years back there's tons of other stuff that's still going strong too with new versions regularly and everything...
>they wanted a healthy ecosystem, they would either even-handedly apply demonetization policies,

Videos are demonetized because advertisers don't want to be associated with them. You can't just force companies to compensate what they view as an unprofitable position.

>If they are financially incentivizing one side and not the other, it leads to a dramatic imbalance in the amount and quality of content on either side.

We've currently had well over a century of the far left, socialism, receiving almost no corporate or government financial support. Both groups have been openly hostile towards the position, yet it has somehow managed.
mUhBoThSyDz
I don’t have much insight on the scientific computing landscape in general, but here’s one notable data point: I worked on the CMS experiment of LHC (Large Hadron Collider) for a while, which is one of the highest profile experiments in experimental physics. The majority of CMS code is C++, which you can check for yourself at https://github.com/cms-sw/cmssw (yes, much/most? of the code is open source). What I worked on specifically was prototyped in Python, then ported to C++ and plugged into the massive data processing pipeline where performance is critical due to the sheer amount of data. So I probably wouldn’t put C++ in parentheses.
Should be noted that this series is more a tutorial on control theory than on flying cars.

Very interesting still!
The raw amount of the bail is not, and should not be relevant, as to a person with no money $1 bail is unattainable.

This is why the Cash Bail system is regarded as punishment for the poor, and in part what makes the Legal system different for the "rich" vs the poor
Explaining the Sigint Annex
Agreed, having Google pay the media seems like it would only make the incentives even more slanted towards encouraging clickbait and "stealing" content. I am not sure what the solution is but it is not this.
The argument is made on a system level, not on a single binary level.

Given many dynamically linked binaries, it's relatively easy to patch say OpenSSL on a system.

If all binaries are statically linked, you need to relink all binaries and push new versions of each one.
It's not overtaking at all. It's seen growth in some areas.

The issue with regards to web programming/other programming is important, because sometimes it's useful to make a website/build another tool as a scientist. Python can do both easily.
Hey zenyc, we did 2 cycles of Fasting Mimicking Diet (FMD) and tracked our markers during the 5 day fast:
[1] blood glucose (trending down)
[2] body fat percentage (trending down)
[3] ketone levels (trending up)

Here the writeup: https://www.artlapinsch.com/fmd/
Of course. It's just that the comment I've been responding to suggested OpenAI going the "open"/non-profit route was to 1) get top researchers and 2) get investment. I was arguing that this doesn't seem to (generally) be a good way to get investment, but I agree with you in that in their case investment just wasn't a consideration at all.
The article does not make such claims.
You only need 2,450M True Fans to be successful
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You missed the forest for the trees. If you got a tool that can use StackOverflow to solve simple programming tasks, or to generally solve any simple task with Google, then you're sitting on a gold mine.
I'm sure 1% of Americans have 30 amp circuits in their kitchen and the help can boil water at twice the rate. Most Americans support this because they consider themselves just temporarily embarrassed by low-powered kettles.
I'm not quite sure what your point is, but those are 100% the most interesting cases of apps conforming to the Mac App Store that I wouldn't expect to. Here are my explanations:

1. Lightroom is easy, Lightroom Classic is not in the Mac App Store and is still supported. Anecdotally Lightroom Classic appears more popular than Lightroom, especially among professional photographers where it's fair to say Lightroom is shunned. So Lightroom is Adobe's attempt to have it both ways.

2. Office is much more interesting. I honestly find it shocking that Office is in the Mac App Store, since I don't think it's in Microsoft's best interest. I think the reason is that the Mac versions of Office are really stripped down and separate code bases than the PC versions, and I'd guess that this decision was in some way made possible by that separation (e.g., if there's a feature that's not possible in sandboxed version, it can just be stripped from the Mac version, which would be more difficult with a shared code base). I'd also guess that this will eventually be reversed as Microsoft is on a path to making cross-platform web-based (Electron/React Native) versions of all their software, and I don't expect those to be sandboxed.

For the record, by productivity software, I didn't mean things like Office and Lightroom (my fault for not being clear). I meant utilities like LaunchBar, Keyboard Maestro, Moom, etc... e.g., launchers, window managers, and the like, which generally need more privileges than sandboxing allows, because they involve scripting, interacting with other apps, etc... A lot of the indie Mac app community centered around these apps because they allowed users to get a lot of value without much code (relatively) by adding smaller, system-wide, features.

Document-based apps work much better with the Mac App Store, but those apps tend to be an order of magnitude more work to make, therefore there were always much fewer of them. Document-based apps also have a lot of problems with Sandboxing, but at least they're possible to make sandboxed.
National Guard troops being vetted as they arrive to guard Capitol
Python > Julia, currently not even a contest
It's also naive to think that, once a vaccination program has been in full swing for four or five months in the US (which is still only going to hit ~50% of the population unless it can be ramped to substantially above one million doses a day), when the warmer weather hits, most people aren't going to be going to the beach, restaurants, flying, etc.
Five Different Ways to Get More Orders on Fiverr
If you are looking for ways to get more orders as a freelancer, then I am sure that these tips based on my experience will be useful to you.
I know it is just so easy but to use Facebook for something Free makes it Not Free. You cannot participate without paying the privacy-tax. To me that is much more expensive than buying the stuff they share. I cannot put a price on privacy but it is up there around life-threatening before I would use Facebook and then it would be against my will. So for now I'll continue throwing stuff away.
Sharp knives are a must!

I got my high quality but very old knives professionally sharpened a few months ago. It made a world of difference and cost something like £25 for 5 chef's knives, scissors and a serrated bread knife.

The guys I went to (in south London [1]) do most of their business renting knife sets to restaurants: each chef has two sets of knives; every few weeks they come by to drop of the newly sharpened set and take the other set away to sharpen back at their workshop.

Their tip is rather than paying full retail price for quality knives, buy knives through them. They'll recommend what's best for your needs and budget. You can save even more by buying from their restaurant rental stock, freshly resharpened, for something like 1/8th of what you'd pay new in a store.

[1] http://www.collini.co.uk/ in Balham (55 Fontenoy Road, SW12 9LX). If you take your knives to them for sharpening, you can watch them do it, on large, 1950s era motorised grindstones. Absolutely fascinating.
The demonetization policy is to serve their advertisers' priorities, not to promote the health of the ecosystem, and advertisers are unwilling to advertise against an enormous variety of content, including that put out by right wing, left wing and entirely mainstream commentators. It's also inconsistent precisely because it's reactive, defensive and not intended as debate moderation or any kind of evaluation of the actual merits of the argument.

And we're talking about an ecosystem for political opinion on a platform with low payouts here: the incentives are supposed to be convincing people of something you believe to be important, and thousands of politically active people are already prepared to donate time communicating with much smaller audiences than can be reached on YouTube. The health of political debate really doesn't depend on the representation of the sorts of opinions people are only willing to voice in return for a $5 CPM.
> Pretty sure that is what the unencrypted "Subject:" is for... :)

Weeell, yes, possibly :) – but more seriously, the subject line only gets you so far, so I do need fulltext search as well.
Depends on what you want. It surely will stay relevant for many years, and angular jobs will not go away anytime soon.
If you are interested in it or you find a job that requires it, just learn it. It's not like it's gonna take a year to learn it. IMO if you are a SWE, it takes maybe a week or even less, and you will be ready for most angular jobs.
my god it should be called CNN-2
Teams has a really weird kind of lock-in - it’s impossible to print or export a chat session, and really really hard to even Ctrl-C copy text from across multiple pages of chat. The total radio silence from Microsoft on this issue, even after it being up on UserVoice for years with thousands of votes, is making me think it is less a technical issue and more an ulterior motive to trap data.
Do you mean that reporting is influencing the prosecutor's decisions? i.e. the media is suggesting that mental health issues are over blown? or that the prosecutor feels that media reports on mental health are over blown? I ask because I have seen different media sources report diametrically opposed views on this.

I know this is somewhat naive, but I would have thought that evidence would be the primary reason in decisions of whether to prosecute. I also realise that there are cases where the public good is also considered.
I don’t think Tesla and the German automotive industry is a good comparison.

I think free (as in speech) high quality journalism has a special place in democratic countries, which needs to be protected and funded. I don’t think the same applies to the automotive industry.

I don’t disagree that old media companies have failed to innovate and modernise. But equally the impact of the internet and entities like Google and Facebook on news is undeniable. We’ve lost huge amounts of investigative journalism, both local and national. And replaced it with click bait memes that serve to drive uncritical opinions, making it easier for leaders to act with indiscretion, and get away with it.
Facebook only maximizes profit to shareholders.

Destroy Facebook and other corporation will come back to do some morally questionable or society-breaking process that maximizes profit to shareholders.

The economic model of our society is the root of the problem. That is much more complex and difficult to solve or even just to talk about.

It saddens me that society's trend in fast paced, low attention, immediate gratification, and devaluation or intellectual disinterest of the humanities disciplines like philosophy, politics, economics, is making it so much harder to tackle this governance and societal problem. More or different tech is not a solution.
It's nice imo, the precompilation step is a bit slow imho. Also not sure whether I'm a big fan of its module system.
If he's not a danger, then why require bail?
it was statically linked.

the issue was caused by another dynamically linked library referencing a different library at run time on a different linux distro than it was built on.

even says as much in the article.
What scale? Quantum mechanics has no limit on scale, e.g. delayed choice experiment has galactic scale.
And in the meantime, the country is suffering on earth.
> but it's about $10 worth of electricity for the miners.

Global average 1KWh = USD ~$0.14

621KWh * $0.14KWh = ~$85
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Parler Is Back
Looks like your opinion is not extreme enough /s
On a serious note, as found in the second paragraph about Freedom of Speech on Wikipedia

> The version of Article 19 in the ICCPR later amends this by stating that the exercise of these rights carries "special duties and responsibilities" and may "therefore be subject to certain restrictions" when necessary "[f]or respect of the rights or reputation of others" or "[f]or the protection of national security or of public order (order public), or of public health or morals"

Which I'd argue is fairly relevant when considering the Trump scenario.

Seeing how "some instances still moderate their content", I think Freedom of Speech is a weak argument since the solution to moderation is moving to a different instance which is enabled by decentralization.

Edit: Interesting how a (imo reasonable) comment about Freedom of Speech got censored.
Wait, why can't you use a regular jupyter notebook for julia? The "ju" in "jupyter" stands for what, then?
GPT-3

> The Trump supporters were armed with guns and knives. They were also carrying torches. They were chanting “Trump 2020” and “Build the Wall.” The Trump supporters were also chanting “Lock her up.” But they were referring to Hillary Clinton.
"Disassociation" is not a psychological term, it means "to end association with" e.g. to get fired or to get divorced, or to leave the professional fishing community.

"Dissociation" means to feel separate from your own physical body and actions. This (tulpa-summoning) is "externalization," which is to see your own internal thoughts and states as external. This is what people who hallucinate (or project, like paranoids) do. The etymology of schizophrenia is literally "split-mind."
Being a Muslim has nothing to do with a race. You have people of all races who are Muslims.
> - INSANE peer pressure

As an Italian I wouldn't call it peer pressure, but attention to ones health.

I have a mild condition of high blood pressure, it runs in my family, when my doctor visited me the first thing he said was "you're a bit overweight, let's lose 4-5 kg, it usually helps and if it doesn't we'll work on the drug dosage" (my current intake is a "kids' dose") and it actually worked, I went from a minimum of ~85 to 70 just by losing some weight.

Some body shapes, like being to skinny or too fat, are linked to "not being well".

> but I bet there's a certain mental toll.

We talk about three things in Italy: food, health and weather (and soccer if you are into it, I am not).

There's no real mental toll to it, we just talk about it, but there is no real pressure around it (except those who spread fear for personal or political gain, but that's not different from Trump saying that Mexicans bring 'tremendous infectious disease' to the US).

What's different, I think, it's that we grow up with the notion that "good health begins at the table" meaning that eating well is the most important thing to stay healthy, we keep doing it and teach it to our children.
Can you prove that the old media is any less biased and politically funded than the new one? That they actually were more politically neutral and valuable?
Yes, the theory behind weight loss and maintenance is very simple. As with many theories, however, it's the application that's the problem.

I've lost and maintained 150lb weight loss until recently, when circumstances and stress has caused me to gain back some portion of that I haven't been keen to measure. I can tell you from significant first hand experience that it is very difficult to override your brain when your brain thinks it needs more food.
This was always something that surprised me about ZFS. For a fancy filesystem it largely copied RAID with a trivial layout. I always thought that it would be better to treat the devices as pools of storage and "schedule" writes across them in a much more flexible way. Instead of saying that "these two drives are mirrored" you should be able to say "I want to write two copies of this data" and for example it could pick the two idle drives, or the two emptiest drives. Same with striping, parity and other RAID options.

It seems like the only real advantage "ZFS RAID" has over "RAID + ZFS" is that it can handle the actual write requests separately and it has better options for reading when copies are damaged. But it seems like the layout is just as inflexible as a dumb RAID so we aren't gaining as much as we could by combining the two together.

(My knowledge may be out of date)

copies=n is obviously a step in the right direction but as mentioned it doesn't really provide enough to solve the problem.

It seems to me that the only real downside is that you need to store each location of a block, instead of storing one and assuming that the other locations are the same on the "matching" disks.
Please ... the first group of Space-tourists, on a weekend bender trip to the moon, will render that boot print as dust in minutes.
Twitter used to be notorious for intermittent outages (the "fail whale"). They have long since fixed this.
You may get banned from instances, but you can also host your own instance.
If I had to guess, I’d expect such a referendum to return a “join America” result and then for almost everyone to be surprised that doing so means (1) losing the Queen, (2) losing the Pound, and (3) losing essentially all gun restrictions.
Without even any AI or ML:

* Average counts of emojis, messages, acronyms, etc. could be misused by a human reader to determine things like age, religion, or ethnicity. If we frequently use poop emojis, we could be considered immature. If we frequently use anger emojis, we could be considered hot-tempered. If we frequently use sad emojis we could be considered to have depression.

* Counts of specific words or phrases in each language could be misused to convey physical and mental health problems that may be affecting an individual.

* The median length of a user's messages not including URLs, things in quotes, or tick blocks could be used to assess whether the user tends to be concise or wordy.

That data could be sold and could make you unemployable because their statistics indicate that you're overly angry, when the anger emoji was just your shtick at your last job.

Even if you're using the data just to see when people are working, if you have a team of employees that are productive but don't communicate much, that data could be misused. If their manager doesn't get along with the team and wants to move to a different one, when a higher level manager is cutting headcount, the team manager could say that the team has always been lazy and never listens to them, so the higher level manager fires the manager and his entire team, based on data provided by the analysis of the IMs and the manager's account. Since the data isn't a true indicator, it shouldn't even be used as supporting evidence of lack of work.
Oh my, brings back memories :)
Are many scientists using PyPy though? I never saw it in use in academia even though I'd tried it out personally.
Join the club. You seem entirely and perfectly suited.

I'll get your gold card ready.

Best wishes,
You can also rent tools these days.

Most people don't need most hardware tools most of the time.
The DSA proposal in english : https://eur-lex.europa.eu/legal-content/EN/TXT/HTML/?uri=CEL...

And a short presentation here : https://ec.europa.eu/info/strategy/priorities-2019-2024/euro...
Ah. Cool. Well. Information wants to be free, so there's that!
As if twitter is not full of that vile crap from both sides of the spectrum?