skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
"there's video footage of him being hit with one."

You should forward that video footage to law enforcement right away, because they don't even have it. I'll even cite CNN, because I assume you believe they are trustworthy.

https://www.cnn.com/2021/02/02/politics/brian-sicknick-charg...

"Investigators are struggling to build a federal murder case regarding fallen US Capitol Police officer Brian Sicknick, vexed by a lack of evidence that could prove someone caused his death as he defended the Capitol during last month's insurrection.
Authorities have reviewed video and photographs that show Sicknick engaging with rioters amid the siege but have yet to identify a moment in which he suffered his fatal injuries, law enforcement officials familiar with the matter said. "

"According to one law enforcement official, medical examiners did not find signs that the officer sustained any blunt force trauma, so investigators believe that early reports that he was fatally struck by a fire extinguisher are not true."
ok pedo guy
None of it's nonsense that I can see; a lot of it is jargon laden and clearly expecting people not have a lot of context people outside of Google wouldn't to understand details beyond the general shape of the point. And it's “poorly written” from the perspective of a formal document as it's fairly stream of consciousness without a lot of editing for structure, but it was a posting to an internal, by most accounts I've seen fairly informal, discussion group, but Google seems to be notorious for (1) having these, (2) encouraging their use for informal internal discussion aimed at improving the environment including critiquing internal cultural problems, and (3) intermittently deciding to treating the fact that people took them seriously about #2 as key factors in termination.
At least he didn't use the term "black hole" in front of commissioner John Wiley Price.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oc1zGRUPztc

Can't make this stuff up.
Damn, I've been looking for a zero Kelvin heat pump that works in a vacuum to heat my spherical cows.
That's absolutely true for some people. My personal anecdote is that often when I eat something that's high in sugar I crave it more. I've done extensive nutrition planning and found lowering carbs reduces my appetite.
They can, and do: if the governor is good enough. Overall it is easier to use an inverter, but there are several ways to solve the problem.

Cylinder disabling has a place too.
Hi Jeff,
Also on your comment, what we've seen on a number of sites is that they do have a good maintenance team but sometimes jobs just get missed. If there is a series of equipment failures that draw the team's attention towards urgent repair work, of course the greasing is not going to get done. Those sites see the benefit of then having the system there to flag the greasing that was missed so that they can be completed once the urgent repairs have been completed - or at least ensure the critical equipment is greased.
there would be a significant correlation however
Noise cancelling, in order to work really well, requires extremely fast processing and microphones that are directly on the ears. And then you need earphones with very well-defined frequency characteristics - which would make any approach with generic earphones very difficult. And not only that, the exact distance between earphones and ear matters a lot - that's why high-end ANC headphones like the Sony ones include a calibration routine.
Wait, why can't you? Backprop is basically adjusting weights to get the model closer to making correct predictions. Isn't that basically how the brain does it? (Though I'm sure the way the brain adjusts its weights uses a different approximation of differentiation)
I,m using a more restricted definition of synthetics which we didn,t evolve with.
Second is 250cc-300cc equivalent. Basically an Nmax, or Xmax killer.

From that segment, people do expect real speed, and some semblance of a highway rideability.

This definitely needs above 10kw motor, which means liquid cooling, and bye bye hub motor.

Batteries need to be MUCH larger since what's the fun of riding on a highway if you can only drive 60km? Think of up to 10-12kwh options.

Huge batteries also assume longer charging, or higher currents. Since we already went with liquid cooling for motor, liquid cooling a battery pack is the next logical step, and same is for motor controller.

Charger circuit will likely have to be dedicated as you will likely go above 16 cells.

Weight will be an issue. If you go above 180kg (Xmax 300) you will scare off a lot of women buyers.

The dynamic options of the chassis will also become important, so more will go into non-powertrain parts.

Try to squeeze into $8k USD. In Asia, it's quite a luxury segment, so fit it accordingly.
Spatial (a VR co-working app) does something similar to this, though a bit more simplistically (all you upload is a face pic; I think body height is determined at runtime based on how high the headset is from the floor).

It did a pretty good job with pictures of Tommy Wiseau and Nicolas Cage in my testing, though it does raise the potentially creepy issue of impersonating non-celebrities in VR social environments.
Thanks for stopping by! This is impressive. I would be curious to know if my hunch below about potential weaknesses/tells was at all correct.

Did people find it to be as challenging when you showed it to them as some of us are here? Did you expect that level of complexity?
Why do you think it wasn't removed?
Heavy user of free AWS Lambdas ... although I might be paying $5/mo for everything combined these days.
I'll reply with a straightforward approach: "Reward good behavior. Punish bad behavior."

Really it's that simple. There are no absolutely "good" humans or companies. They only have good and bad actions.

If the action is good short-term but bad long-term, then the decision becomes more interesting/difficult, but is still a decision on the action, not the reasons.
This looks like overfitting to me. Some of the GPT samples were definitely real code, or largely real code. One looked like something from Xorg, another like it was straight from the COLLADA SDK. It’s really hard to define what “truly new code” is, if it’s just the same code copy pasted in different order. Blah blah Ship of Theseus etc.
I’m in Australia and I have never seen a car that doesn’t lock this way, you hear a slight mechanical latching sound and the lights flash.
> You aren't "using power tgat would go to waste anyway".

That's not what I said.

I'm not "using power that would go to waste anyways", I'm generating heat that I would have needed anyways.

In other words, I need to add a little bit of heat to this room. I can either run a small space heater on Low and consume about 300W and get nothing but 300W of heat, or I can mine crypto and consume around 300W, generate the heat I wanted, and earn about $200/month on top of it.

In either case, I'm consuming 300W. I might as well make money in the process.
Impraise (YC S14) hiring Senior Engineer building a remote working tool for teams
Basic summary: "a modern IDE should be optimised for my particular use-case". The author then proceeds to describe a very atypical use-case.

One example: "The IDE should ask for the Github org eg, github.com/astradot and it should create a single project that contains all the repo as modules. It should then manage lazy-loading/lazy-checkout or whatever is needed to give me a seamless experience browsing the code of my entire org."

Like (I strongly suspect) a majority of developers, I work in a large monorepo. There are 400+ other repositories in the same GitHub org. 99% of them are small projects I'll never touch. I wouldn't want my IDE to go anywhere near them.
The two factors that seemed like dead giveaways were comments that didn't relate to the code, and sequences of repetition with minor or no variations.
Smart-imports: automatic Mypy-friendly library imports
A View of the Future of Our Data
It seems like you're concerned that we're impartially holding British accountable but not others, while ignoring all the good things that the British did? I think a party can do good and bad things, and while there might not be anyone appreciating good things, it doesn't make the bad things they did any less bad.
Well, there actually are laws in France regarding noise. I don't remember what the numbers are, but technically most of the loud pipes on motorcycles are illegal. The registration has a line for the noise generated by the bike under certain conditions, and if you modify the bike (usually the muffler) such that the noise is above that level, your bike is illegal.

The issue, of course, is that there's no enforcement.

Maybe a year or so ago there was some campaign about this with police stopping people in Paris who were too loud. Everyone was talking about how the noise is unacceptable and how there would be a crackdown. This lasted a whole 2 days until the cameras tired, and all of a sudden it became acceptable again, and has been ever since.
I believe it is reasonable to speculate that QAnon members are generally trapped in extreme, right-wing echo chambers. Echo chambers enable people to retain undeserved credibility.
this is my experience too. Samsung is all about marketing. I bought s6 which didn't even last 5 hour of battery life on usage. And after 2 year it died so easily.

Then there was Samsung Washing Machine which started giving lot of issue after 2 years.

My life has become lot better and peaceful after getting rid of samsung crap. Samsung doesn't deserve our money.
Internally have you tested the models with Unity?
We just want people to admit that the reason was a lie
For most devs the most user facing issue of intellij is it's time to first syntax highlight and is one of the few points where vscode is better.

Upvote the issue if you wanna bump up the priority
https://youtrack.jetbrains.com/issue/KT-45087
People used to transport lots of kids in smaller cars. These new larger SUVs are also more likely to get into accidents so it's probably a bad idea to use one if you want to bring your kids around.
Complaining about the press being fast and loose with the facts while being fast and loose with the facts yourself is your choice.
Does anyone know of a decent tutorial for building low-volume / prototype interactive web applications using one of the major cloud-hosting providers, wholly within the free limits?

Any framework would be interesting for learning purposes. I have some older MVC .NET sites and I poked around with Azure free Windows Server VMs, but the performance is so painfully bad; if you do anything, you run out of memory. But I'm gaining proficiency in NodeJS and Python, and hoping to learn how to take advantage of free tiers for practice in development and testing. I imagine it can all be self-taught/learned, but if there exists documentation to go through the motions in the learning process, I think it would help a lot of people.
>On the other hand, without third-party cookies or any replacement browser APIs, how do these identities get joined?

1. When you visit shoes.example, it has an iframe to show an ad from ads.example. This iframe runs some JS to compute a browser fingerprint and then nests an iframe to hxxps://ads.example/?target=shoes.example&client=$fingerprint . The ads.example server records that this fingerprint has visited shoes.example

2. When you visit news.example, it has an iframe to show an ad from ads.example. This iframe runs some JS to compute a browser fingerprint and then nests an iframe to hxxps://ads.example/?target=news.example&client=$fingerprint . The ads.example server recognizes the fingerprint, knows that the client visited shoes.example earlier, and returns a shoes ad.
Fair enough, but my goal isn't to heat my whole house, just add a little bit to this one room.

My whole house is heated with gas anyways, which AFAIK is more efficient than a heat pump, or at least, is more cost-effective.
One time I bought a Nissan Versa. It had a Continuously Variable Transmission in it. They knew that they broke constantly, and they sold it anyway. They lied to me and said my transmission was fine a few months before the warranty was over, so they wouldn't have to replace it. Years after I traded that car in and it went immediately to a junk yard, Nissan settled a class action lawsuit over it. The compensation? A voucher for a few thousand towards a new Nissan.

I promise that when I joined a class action lawsuit over Nissan screwing me over, my goal wasn't to buy more Nissans. I would hazard a guess that many players who felt cheated enough by Epic to join a lawsuit against them likely feel similar.
> My colleague implemented an equivalent of `openssl passwd` in go and used gopter to test it (comparing outputs between his implementation and what openssl returns).

Could you talk more about this? I'd love to see the code or any other docs you might have.
I went with the Fujitsu A4 as i wanted the bigger screen, but everything I read about it said it worked wonders with the writing feel as well. Should arrive next week, and I'm already beyond excited for it.
Do you have a cite for the Obama reference? Quick google search says it's BS. Whereas Trump did recently threaten a reporter with jail time.
Liveshare is pretty useful for pair programming. Not about invading privacy but making it easy to work together. Given how easy it is to collaborate on docs with google docs it's kind of sad that remote collaborative coding tools are still in their infancy.
No, you're wrong. Ethics and morals do exist. Money exists. Ideas exist in our brain, functionally.

Are all these things _ideas_? Human creations? Sure. The universe is absolutely indifferent to us. But these _ideas_ have real-world impact, and I'm not indifferent to my own suffering.

Societies function at the scale they do right now because there is enough overlap in how I perceive the world and how another random human perceives the world so that even though we don't know each other, we can still cooperate [see e.g. 1 for great discussions on this] e.g. exchange money for goods.

[1] https://www.preposterousuniverse.com/podcast/2021/02/01/132-...

> AI ethics cannot hope to remain in style for long

Again, you seem to be conflating "AI ethics" with a particular ethical stance, let's call it woke humanism, and you seem to think that the people who work on AI ethics work to enforce this belief on others. This is wrong. We're perfectly aware that humans have a variety of ethical preferences, see my previous post. Lots of people who work in "AI ethics" are definitely not woke humanists.

> Accepted standards of 2 years ago, are already out of date.

I'm not sure what you're trying to say here. Um, sure we keep finding better algorithms... no one ever, ever, ever, has claimed that their paper is the ultimate algorithm and no no one will find better. But 2 years ago, killing a random person in the street was wrong. It's still wrong today, it was wrong 2000 years ago, and it's going to stay this way for the foreseeable future.

> I'm lost for a solution

The research field of AI ethics exists because we don't know what the solution is!!! Come join us if you're so concerned.

> Honesty is the basis of the whole of scientific inquiry

If you value honesty, then you should value research that tries to make ML models "honest", by revealing how they make the predictions they do and where that fails. I don't understand your antagonism towards ML FATE (fairness accountability transparency and ethics) research
I work in a large microservices environment. It’s very important that IDEs don’t make it easy to reach inside other services. The whole point is to create cognitive barriers at the public APIs. The pain of coordinating changes across services is a feature: it is telling you that your architecture is wrong.
You're right: predicting is the key goal, not "explaining". A similarly unhelpful word (which comes up a lot in proposals) is "understand". Often, "to understand X" often means little more than "to not be surprised by X". At one point, people explained and understood in terms of mystical thinking that we now regard as quaint and wrong-headed. A more robust approach is to predict, and then to check those predictions against new, or at least independent, observations.
This sounds a bit like a GUI application, so containers would bring their own problems. Also you again force end user install docker etc
And then somebody wants to edit the file your careful alignment gets gradually mangled and there's no tooling to auto-do it and we refactor something globally and it gets worse and ultimately I go shift-alt-F to restore it to autoformatted sanity.
Cool! Though unfortunately it only goes down to 125Hz or so, so it won't cover water hammer pipe noise, flushing toilets, or footsteps on higher floors.

> The STC is useful for evaluating annoyance due to speech sounds, but not music or machinery noise as these sources contain more low frequency energy than speech.

There's also Room Criteria or Noise Criteria, which measures ambient noise from 16Hz to 4kHz, but not transmission.

My dream is to have greater than 60dB of isolation across 20-20k, and preferably more like 80+. I'd like to be able to sleep inside if there's a marching band, a motorcycle tour, an airshow, and a hurricane all going on outside at the same time (and, in reverse, to be able to do all those things inside without bothering the neighbors).
E Ink, Wacom and Linfiny Announce Next-Generation Digital ENote Solutions
Actually, 12 years
That's the fundamental problem with tools like IDEs. They have to optimize for just a handful of use cases or the UX for all of them gets worse than just learning the individual tools. Jetbrains is pretty awesome but still not quite good enough to convince me it's worth adopting.
In India they do such thing even on flagship device.
Hasura GraphQL Engine 2.0
Hmm, I wonder why nobody wants to go to a shit college.
Same here. Probably the turbo encabulator on that XPS.
I switched from IntelliJ to Emacs about a year ago, and honestly these things seem relatively trivial in that environment, because I can write small ELisp functions that automate things like this without much effort or ceremony. For example it's quite easy to automate checking out repos, applying AST refactorings using LSP Mode, and then committing and sending PRs using VC/Magit. Or configuring projects and "Run Buttons" for entire groups of packages.

Granted there is effort in learning ELisp in the first place, but now that I'm comfortable with it, I find myself able to adapt to these changes quite easily while many other developers have to wait on big feature releases from their IDEs, use hard-to-automated GUIs, or heavyweight IDE APIs to develop "plugins" to modify behavior.
According to the agreement with NYAG Tether admitted no wrongdoing. The statement:
https://tether.to/tether-and-bitfinex-reach-settlement-with-...
It depends on how you define "typical". I'd bet it's a narrow minority of companies, but most of those companies are very large, so then what percentage of all engineers are working at companies like that? Maybe not a majority, but a significant number
I wonder how difficult it'd be to setup a static site version of LinkedIn that's read-only for when it's down. Not that any major site does anything like that.
You see the issue here then, right?

Government cannot limit your Free Speech, for the reason I (and you) pointed out.

So... short of any alternative tools, the Government sets out to intimidate private companies into censoring on the Government's behalf.

What more... it's not "The Government" - it's a political party that happens to be in power right now and is seeking to censor the other political party through means of intimidation and coercion of private companies.

That doesn't sit very well with me.. regardless of which party is attempting to censor which.
Maybe they aren't trying to navigate through the workplace as much as steer society including the workplace?

Some people take a job for pay, and maybe would like to have an impact if they can fit it in.

Some people take a job for impact, but don't mind the paycheck while they are there.
I would bet 78% of managers trying to get their developers to go faster will coach them to try to get that PR done in one day instead of 3 RATHER than investing the three days in taking heed of this advice. The main reason developers are slow is because of problems described in this post. But, investing in that change will be really, really scary.
> In real empirically observed world journalists produce more inaccurate, and biased information then anything else.

That is just not true. If I go to google news right now the top story is Tiger Woods was in a crash. How is that inaccurate or biased? You're on Hacker News right now because you get some value out of the work of journalists. The exaggerated ideological attack on "the media" is what is inaccurate and biased.
You'd need to scan for random hosts on the Internet and hope they're running a client to do that, no?
OMG, thank you so much for the detailed comment. This is super helpful. I’ll definitely discuss about this with the team. And the plan of going b2b and then moving to b2c seems great as well. I’ll do homework about this. Is there way to get in touch with you? Would love to discuss more and do some brainstorming :)
Intellij supports this natively with Code with Me.
I also use it on their jupyter notebook competitor (datalore), it's a great fit.
> I wholeheartedly agree, but how do you get the other side to listen?

The only way is to stop preaching and listen to them. Really listen. This is how Daryl Davis converted the KKK according to his own accounts?
I grew up in a family of 6 and we never had cars as large as the ones on the market today and we were just fine. These larger cars actually have higher rates of getting into accidents so they're less safe for the people inside the car as well as for the people outside them. And just because there will be a need for bigger vehicles for a small set of use cases doesn't mean the majority of people should be driving in them day-to-day. (SUVs now make up about 50% of market share apparently)
All I need is fast text editing, fast navigation, fast syntax highlighting, fast fuzzy finding. Keyword is fast.
Whenever you hear path to citizenship, that does entail voting.

[1]https://www.cnn.com/2021/02/16/politics/biden-immigration-le...
tainted BTC doesn't exist.
Windows Defender flags all crypto miners. It is not unique to NiceHash. You don't have to add an exception for the whole NiceHash directory for it to work, but it makes it easier. NiceHash updates the miners occasionally, and if you don't add an exception for the whole directory, then every time a miner gets an update, it's disabled by Windows Defender until you manually allow it.
The cool kids now launder their coins through mining rig rentals. Spend old coins, get new ones back.
I'm all for funny names but this one seems like it would just cause more confusion than it's worth. The fact that they list it as the sole FAQ probably means that many folks have been confused.

I hereby request that they change the project name to one of the not-too-perilous-but-frequently-selected-references-to-Monty-Python for a very silly name indeed.
There are likely some "tells" but many fewer of them than I expected. I've seen it occasionally generate something malformed like "#includefrom", and like all GPT2 models it has a tendency to repeat things.

Yes, I think people definitely find it challenging. I'm keeping track of the correct and total guesses for each snippet, right now people are at almost exactly 50% accuracy:

correct | total | pct
---------+-------+-----
6529 | 12963 | 50
Have you considered buying a zen cpu? It's worth it
And what qualifies as a micro service in your environment? Can you give a few examples? How many people work on each micro service? Etc etc. Would love to hear more details so I can build a better mental picture.
To me this still does not explain what is original or interesting about that idea. Artificial neural networks are "physiologically" the same everywhere too, and have been like that from the inception.