skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Plus you can extend that period of time significantly (or even indefinitely) by doing some form of work, even if not highly paid. It doesn't have to be all or nothing.

I really like the idea of "barista FIRE": make enough "fuck you money" that you can survive on a low paid job and supplement it a little with your savings, while leaving enough in reserve for retirement.
> "recruiters are your friends"

They are not. They may act like it, but they represent the company they work for, and ultimately their own interests. Some recruiters have enough integrity to be honest with you, but some don't.

If you want to know who you can trust, you need to know what motivates them. You can trust they will act in those interests. You can trust them to act in your interest when your interests align.
About the screen, swap is doable, easy and it's worth it. I changed the TN 720p on my X260 to an IPS 1080p.
> AMD drivers are now open source and finally working well.

Only for those using modern cards, my old APU is stuck in GL 3.3, whereas the fxgl supported 4.1.

At least I can use it for GL ES 3.0 coding.
> One thing is if you actually think it's a supernatural Being watching over you, another if you know it's just an illusion.

If it's anything like building a "mind palace" it's a little bit of both. I started trying to do that 18 years ago and have a very good positional memory now, but it definitely started out as me pretending to see houses in my head.
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Yeah! sounds great, if I could easily run a SETI-at-home style thing to contribute to training a (future) model similar to GPT-x, but with the result freely available to play with, I reckon i'd do it. Could even be made into a game I'd say!
I am totally aware that gpt3 itself can't be run on a regular workstation, but maybe hosting for instances of models from the best/most-interesting training runs could be worked out by crowd-funding?
Chrome is also rather aggressive in this regard and I find myself constantly battling this issue when trying to add places autocomplete to an input. A workaround that seems to work reliable though, is to place the autocomplete-input outside of the form element. That is clearly not always a feasible solution, depending on your page / form layout, but for OPs layout it should be straightforward. After the user makes a selection you usually continue by dumping the json result into another hidden input anyway.
We'll go full circle and you'll be forced to meet people in person again.
> The only real solution is longer warranties

> maintain availability of replacement parts

That sounds like requirements for military use. On a civilian level, there are certainly other, less hard-nosed possibilities. Legislature could mandate the following instead:

• The manufacturer is forbidden to prevent a supplier from offering replacement parts on the free market.

• The manufacturer is forbidden from coercing a supplier to slightly modify a standard part just to make it incompatible and thus cripple third-party repair.

• The manufacturer must supply a repair manual with component data sheets and schematics so that a suitable replacement part can be produced by third parties.

Thus we return to the standard of repairability we enjoyed in the previous century. These ideas are free to implement or certainly magnitudes less expensive than keeping stock of replacement parts which takes the wind out of the sails of opposition to these changes in ordinance or law.
Admins that read their users email without express instruction from management to dig up and review a particular email should be fired.
Technical users seem to be the minority there, unless you choose an instance looking for them.
Intel is certainly not dying. They are taking hits. But unlike AMD, Intel has a LOT of enemies over the years. Most large OEMs have been bullied and pushed around by Intel in the past. So I expect there will not be much good will to help a struggling Intel.
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> Ignore inequality as it effects you, assume you can overcome it. But acknowledge its existence with respect to others and do everything in your power to create equality.

This sounds hopelessly inconsistent to me. Why should I hold myself to a different standard than I hold other people to? If acknowledging inequality elsewhere is required to be kind to other people, that means that ignoring inequality when it affects me is being unkind to myself.
I would usually agree that everyone who votes for a party that I consider to be evil, isn't necesseraly evil.

But if someone voted for trump 2020, it is very reasonable to say that that person is against democracy.
Russia literally began by firing from tanks at "white house": https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1991_Soviet_coup_d%27%C3%A9tat...
I agree. As long as it is transparent that I am speaking to an automated agent and I can easily escalate the issue to a human that can solve my problem when the agent gets stuck.
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Unions are not impartial - their power in the company is proportional to the number of unionised employees, so they have an incentive to take your side if you are a member - and against you if you are not. It's more complicated in practice, but impartial they are not.

Arbitration may be impartial ("sometimes"), court system may be impartial ("sometimes") - but you still have to be represented by someone who can navigate these systems.
That's what people should do, and that's what you and I will do, but many won't, especially the less educated (no condescension intended). They'll buy into the increased proliferation of fake info. It's because of these people that I think the concerns are valid.
And FreeBSD Jails are still superior in the way they're a "first class citizen" in the kernel, vs. the "hacky" feel that Linux containers has.

I have no doubt that Linux containers are just as secure as FreeBSD Jails, but if the implementation and tooling is complex, there is a much higher risk of something being configured wrong.

And then there's the giant gorilla in the room, Docker, which probably has the best tooling of them all, and initially used Linux containers, but has since moved on to their own container implementation (runC, https://www.docker.com/blog/runc/).
What scares me personally is the idea that I might be floating in a sea of uncanny valley content. Content that's 98% human-like, but then that 2% sticks out like a nail and snaps me out of it.

Sure, I might not be able to tell the difference the majority of the time, but when I can tell the difference it's gonna bother me a lot.
Crimethinc and many Antifa groups are active on Twitter

https://twitter.com/crimethinc
> didn't surface enough HTTP request/response access in their old API. I haven't checked yet if their Web Extension API surface includes what I needed

Nope, which is why uBlock Origin is still not possible.
The project needs a copyleft licence. That means the things are given away with a contract that states that they have to remain free and selling is forbidden.
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A lot of those things are hard to achieve - we would all, I think, like to hear more about how.
And your comment could be taken as condescending. I don't see how that adds anything to the discussion.
Genuine question, why is this a problem? Sure, someone may be able to generate thousands of real-sounding fake news articles, but it's not like they will also be able to flood the New York Times with these articles. How do you worry you will be exposed to these articles?
> wrecked her marriage and isolated her away from society into a small group of fellow tulpamancers

We don't call being part of a cult a mental illness either. It's just a poor life decision :)
A job is work you do for money.

A career is a story we use to guide how we look for work and to convince people to pay us for our work.

The important thing is to not let an employer define you career story, even if you work for them for a long time.
Where would this be illegal to read? Why was it banned?
Of course the pirated ones. It wasn't banned in my knowledge.
"forced to" - the relevant data protection agencies have stated that using the registration data would be possible (and plenty other states did), but nobody asked them before apparently.

Terrible headline given the content of the article.
For me, the keto diet was effective because after I stopped eating carbohydrates I also stopped craving them. This produced a tectonic shift in my eating habits.
It is important to understand that in a lot of ways, corporations are completely contrary to how we like to see the world. We want democracy, but corporations are often essentially feudal, like you say. We like the free market, but internal economies of corporations are entirely plan-economy.

I often wonder if we shouldn't just ban large corporations. Make everything small business.
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> I occasionally need to read a private email, or do some browsing and would prefer they don't see that traffic.

Low friction answer to that is a personal smartphone. Bonus points because it works in the office too!
As long as they seem to fit well it's probably fine, we have used both new and pre-used. But shoes form a bit after the users feet, and if they're used a lot (as shoes are as opposed to rotated clothes) they might be less comfortable and supportive than one would want, and kids depending on age aren't great at realizing they could do better.

If we get used shoes we

At least that's my experience and interpretation of my kids, but YMMV.
I was just saying that 20 years ago is "old".

Nokia probably had a gajillion GSM patents that they used to make the phone, and a bunch of other companies had to pay them money for many years to build 2g/GSM phones.

Qualcomm and a few other companies have a bunch of patent for 4g tech, so even now (when we're rolling out 5G), it's practically impossible to make a modern...ish modem without giving atleast some money to one of those companies, and 4G is "old tech" already.
Oh, there was some people following the Friday thing, but I've only heard about it during lent and not everyone is following it - it's quite going out of fashion esp with younger generations.
Arguably openAI is one of the most closed industry AI labs (among those that are still participating in the research community), on par only with deep mind (though deepmind at least publishes way more). Funnily enough, FAIR and Google Brain have a vastly better track record wrt. publishing not only papers but also code and models.
Yes, I assume it's more expensive. Gas is cheaper than electricity in Poland, but then again, electricity also isn't that expensive for preboiling in a kettle to make a big difference.

On a related note, I was surprised when I did calculations on how much it actually costs us to bake our own bread. We started doing that a lot during this pandemic. It turns out, the cost of ingredients + electricity adds to slightly less than what it would cost to buy the same products from a bakery. This doesn't price in time spent on preparing and baking, but it's not like we could actually use that time to make money, we're having fun, and going to a store also takes time (and/or fuel). Electricity is cheap.
Did he go through specific examples? The Hadza only eat five foods and have a diet that's significantly less varied that modern society. I'll see if I can find counter-examples.

However I will say, even though the Hadza only eat five foods, they eat everything in the animal including the organs, which definitely adds variation.
Knives with straight edges work well too, it’s just that the techniques are completely different. If you are used to using a curved knife, the straight knife will seem clumsy and slow, but it’s not.

I would recommend a (curved) chef's knife for most people, though.
Honestly, I consider myself fairly educated (I have a PhD in CS), but if the topic at hand is sufficiently far from my core competence, then reading the scientific article won't help. I keep reading about p-value hacking, subtle ways of biasing research, etc., and I realize that, to validate a scientific article, you have to be a domain expert and constantly keep up-to-date with today's best standards. Given the increasing number of domains to be an expert in, I fail to see how any single human can achieve that without going insane. :D

I mean, Pfizer could dump their clinical trial reports at me, and I would probably be unable to compute their vaccine's efficiency, let alone find any flaws.
Rosa Parks should have just started her own bus company.
Surveillance isn't the same as a person looking at you, especially with 60 days retention.

They would (presumably) not be allowed to read a journal for the purpose of theft detection. And if you would be made uncomfortable by something you brought to work, and it wasn't required for your job, you could leave it in a vehicle or at home. Sure, being able to bring it into work might be a personal convenience, for example if you take public transport and wanted to go to the gym before, during, or after work - but it's a choice. It isn't possible to opt out of surveillance.
What hard evidence? I don't actually trust the US government or its appointees to reasonably handle that particular theory because, like I said, it basically ate half the US political system and most of Washington culture to a far wilder extent than QAnon has done.

If there is really hard, compelling evidence, then what is it? I ask because for years (until I tuned it out) I would research and fact check claims about Russian interference of various types, and they always fell apart on close inspection. It was cry wolf, over and over. For instance the original claims were quite specific that Putin tried to rig the 2016 election for Trump via social media manipulation. Then Facebook produced a pile of supposedly "Russian ads" that were just random shitposting and didn't clearly support either party. As is usually seen in conspiracy theories, when a central pillar collapses the theory just instantly mutates, so very quickly the narrative changed to be "they're sowing division to make us hate each other". Why would Putin do this? Aren't Americans doing a good enough job of that themselves? What about other countries that might have similar motives? None of these questions were ever explored. It's just obviously motivated reasoning on a massive scale.
There's also Japanese Alder allergy. And various flowers. It's hell for people with multiple allergies because it can be all year round for them.
I wouldn't say predominant, but certainly present! But we each represent a different set of connections, as I said, this kind of data is anecdotal ^^
I'd say i eat way more fish here in Japan than back in Sardinia.
As a user I really don't like sites disabling autofill. In this case, you make me type my address, because you want to use one address field.
A better solution would be to detect safari, and present multiple fields, which will be autofilled. You can then concatenate these fields in the backend to whatever you like.
You had actual visual and auditory hallucinations? Or you just felt a presence?
Because those two tweets, and the video, were both offering tacit support to people violently attacking the US Capitol and continuing to promote the egregious lie and conspiracy theory of a stolen election that was driving the attack in the first place.

What made those tweets untenable was the changed circumstances of the attack on the Capitol and the knowledge that those engaged in it were relying on Trump's support and encouragement.
Hope there will be a distilled or approximate attention version so it can be run on consumer gpus.
I was hoping for a "yes, we can" attitude here. :D
> Go to original sources and scientific papers.

Given how much bunk “science” (and I'm talking things completely transparent to someone remotely competent in the field) gets published, especially in psychology, it's difficult to do even that.
The problem for conservative outlets is that we have to believe their word that they are being prosecuted.

But their word means absolutely nothing because they have zero credibility since they would be saying these exact same things no matter what.

If you always cry fire, you end up in a situation where people don't care if you are lying or that your house is on fire.

>. Finally, corporate America will realize that it's better to work with people than fight them

Conservative media isn't 'the people' and these tech companies aren't the corporates. The tech companies follow this policy because otherwise their employees walk out.

And the so called conservative media is a very tiny super elite spending a ton of money trying to pervert traditional values into a death cult for personal gain.
That top comment made me lose it at 4am :D
For vim users fugitive is a very good plugin that does at least some of these (I'm not using it to the full extent of its capacity so I cannot be sure).
`protoc-gen-grpc-gateway` generates a few public functions which you can use to bind your service to grpc-gateway. You can,
- pass a gRPC client instance,
- pass a gRPC connection,
- pass a gRPC endpoint in string format,
- pass a gRPC service instance implementing the service interface generated by `protoc-gen-go-grpc`.

These are meant to fit grpc-gateway to scenarios where gRPC server might be implemented in another programming language, or accepting clients at a TCP port or another kind of a socket, possibly under a different network realm than grpc-gateway. Pretty much like a reverse proxy, but can also be integrated with services in the same code level, escaping the overhead of a transport layer.
i think this applies only to a specific category of tasks. non-tech people seem so reluctant to understand the cost of context switching for somebody who's doing software
flagging isn't done by mods, but by users. And I assume a large part of it being flagged is because it's a duplicate of the other discussion.
In the same place, I think I have contradicting wishes.

The hardware resources needed for "basic e-reader" and the ones for, basically, a modern browsing machine are very different. Something gotta give there, you will either have an overpowered and overpriced reader, or a clumsy browser. Additionally, having to type on a virtual keyboard on a e-ink screen is not a top-notch experience.

Kobo looks like a good direction for me, I can have my reading matter formatted exactly as I wish and USB-transfer it over. For my parents who are not tech-savvy, Kindle is great, as I can prepare books and email them to their kindle.
I have just used one language professionally, but do you think having just one language can solve the problem? But, I agree if a language has all the features you need, and is mainstream, you are well off using that than jumping in for another language for the heck of it and reinventing wheel is not helping anybody.

I am repeating myself, but different people might have different working style. And have different communities have different taste and ways of doing stuff.

Language is not the only barrier in communication. It is just one parameter. I honestly think, different languages allows different ways of doing things (not better), with different tradeoffs. My preference to some language is not just about language I know, but also with respect to what I want to do. And how I want to do solve the problem at hand.

Even if a language, supports all possible styles of programming, will that result in a coherent language? Then, might the language be language not get very big that different people working in different styles resulting either in monstrosity of code base or fragmentation in language community. Else, the language itself might not represent the problems succinctly as the user wants. Features are not the only issue here.

If the language is just needles and redundant, there is not going to be difference in its absence. Yet, I have seen people who have very strong opinions on how to organize code, OOP or not OOP, and of course tabs vs spaces. The fragmentation is inevitable and going to exist as long as strong opinions exist.
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I conducted a workshop in media compentency for teenage girls and one of the key learnings was that every image of a female subject they encounter in printed media (this was before Instagram) has been retouched.

To hammer the point home I let them retouch a picture by themselves to see what is possible even for a completely untrained manipulator.

It was eye-opening - one of the things that should absolutely be taught in school but isn't.
No, it wasn't. And iirc, only GPT-3 was.
Irish too, and I get bloods done every year because I noticed my health insurance covers me for an annual checkup. First time I got them done revealed I had very high cholesterol
Lol -- I agree it is not an original idea. This is a completely selfish endeavor. I build it for myself and pretty much no one else. I do have some users right now but not enough to consider it a business.
OTR is certainly simpler than Signal. Signal's claim to fame is that it can deal with the case of an offline client and still offer forward secrecy. In Signal's case that means a server based infrastructure to store cryptographic state that the decentralized OTR gets along without. On top of that, Signal's per message forward secrecy (OTR is per session) adds even more complexity.
You can quit your job, though. And you can negotiate with management. The only reason you are a serf is because you choose to be one. (Spare me the "many people can't afford to quit their job" comments - save money, or look for a better job)
Well, it called itself a dictatorship, at least in the early years:

https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Diktatur_des_Proletariats

But jokes aside: if a very small elite clings to power and doesn't allow free elections, doesn't let people live in freedom, even kills them if they try to leave, and eventually is overturned by the people, these are all signs of a "lupenreine" dictatorship, no?
Definitely made me more active than I was before. I was running about once a week before I got a dog (which is significantly less movement than recommended, so I would count that as sedentary) and with one I have to go on 3-4 walks a day, of 20m or more. Hitting the recommended movement goal with a life setup like that is very easy and no longer going on walks is not an option because that would be sad for your dog.