skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The master is still responsible for the pilots actions. This can create contention sometimes.
I wonder if there's a way to change how one thinks, to not assume that the other person won't trust what one says, and so avoid getting nervous / acting like a culprit

I wonder if thinking "I get paid anyway the same each month, what does it matter if they believe me or not" helps (unless one might get fired)
> basic understanding of logical fallacies

Did you spot one here?

> I have a basic understanding of statistics

Perhaps an intermediate understanding would help. Entire schools tend to score higher or lower together, also wealth correlates to IQ and scholastic success and zip code. There are also other reasons an entire group would be biased higher or lower.

> I deal with this kind of sounds-good-if-you-don't-think-too-hard "insights" all the time

Uh-huh.
Not to mention the value of teaching a lesson about single points of failure
The Absurdity of University Rankings
We have not copied the UI. We've been used a spreadsheet style interface as the base, which is existing even before Airtable started (read Excel).

For us, the biggest differentiator is that we're API first, we're giving users a no-code way to connect columns to APIs and bring information right inside the tables and refresh/automate in real-time.

I particularly struggled in my last corporate job, juggling through spreadsheets and manually copying/pasting data from different tools in my spreadsheet where I could easily do it automatically via APIs. But again, it would require technical knowledge to do it.

We're making it easy for non-technical users to access those APIs in a no-code way and build powerful tools for their lives and work.

You will see we'll continue to differentiate both on UI and functionality as we move forward.
I agree with the general sentiment, but the author gets a few things simply backwards:

Individual hobbyists care about tinkering with the software of their choice, emphasizing freely licensed source code. These concerns do not affect those who do not make a sport out of modifying code. There is nothing wrong with this, but it will never be a household issue.

This couldn't be further from the truth. Consider the simple example of tinkerers making a patch that disables DRM or telemetry, and sharing it with "those who do not make a sport out of modifying code". This is no hypothetical - she writes:

Consider third-party clients to centralized unencrypted chat systems. Although two users of such a client privately messaging one another are using only free software, if their messages are being data mined, there is still harm.

The Off-The-Record plugin (https://otr.cypherpunks.ca/) encrypts otherwise unencrypted centralized chat systems. It works even if you "do not make a sport out of modifying code".
The GP is saying that is coloured how he interacts with women. I interpreted it as being in the context of work. That is not the same as refusing to work with an entire gender.
> Probably more than that we can't sustain population growth like we have over the last century

And that's a problem how? Fuck taboos when the continuation of global civilization depends on it. It's not like we've got another planet to fuck off to after we use this one up.
ウ is not really a stretch. It's called ウ冠 after all.

BTW, this kind of search is common in 電子辞書. Mine is almost 20 years old and has a 部品読み search.
Jimi played in Eb a lot too. Kurt Cobain and SRV too.
It's incredibly hard to find any information that wasn't created this year.

Not sure if it's Google discriminating against old sites, or if the new sites just have such incredible levels of SEO-fu that a static, just-contains-what-you-want site has no hope of getting selected for results
If only YC backed tech startups specializing in eInk.
Python for Web Development: Pros and Cons and Best Frameworks
Globally raise standards of living, promote education, and empower women so that they don't feel the need to have zillions of kids. This would likely have to be done via wealth transfer from developed nations to less developed nations.

In order to save the planet this way (the only sustainable way, IMO), standards of living in Western nations will need to decline for at least a couple of decades. After population stabilizes, standards of living can rise again.

Anyone who has family members under 40 should be onboard with this plan, unless they prefer that their relatives' retirement plan be "die in the coming resource wars 30-50 years from now."
This isn't your typical co-mingling issue with Amazon. This is simply stealing images and building a fake site.
They can be early on, sperm can also be extracted for IVF but for the most part it’s not considered a reversible procedure hence why already having kids is usually a requirement for getting one.

There is no guarantee that a reversal will be successful and the success rate drops sharply with time.

I hope for your sake you didn’t get one thinking that it can be reversed.
Hi Steve, there are no arbitrary limits. If there's anything in particular you're confused about, please let us know - I'll get the wordings changed immediately.

For us $5 plan is a personal plan for single user or solopreneur.

For teams it starts with $9/user/month.

Both plans are for workspaces.

Hope this helps.
No, not really. I remember it being dead simple when I was there.
> Every single method of food production seems unsustainable to me

I don't agree. Look at the statistics on food waste, resource consumption of meat production, energy consumption in developed countries in general,... We are using farmland to produce fuel...

Food production could be much more sustainable if we wanted. We are very far away from an efficient usage of the available resources. Current methods of food production look unsustainable because we are not even trying.

Edit: Just to give you a number: In 2010, the postharvest food loss was estimated to be 1250 kcal per capita per day in the US.
It's not reasonable to expect the change to come from people without power. The stakes are too high for most and there is very little to win.

You would need someone like Google CEO (with the support of the board) to say: jumping to accusations will get you in trouble. Just because it's criticism doesn't make it sexist. We don't care about your social power pseudo scientific theory and we will not settle in court. Stop making the work place toxic.
Then you need to have this sentiment repeated by other powerful people.

Chances of that happening in US in coming years? In my opinion about zero.
Hmm.
https://code.librehq.com/qhong/crdt.el/

Or maybe:
https://github.com/typeintandem/tandem
That’s a pretty interesting device - inexpensive enough that maybe I could justify having it on my fridge.
UI is a spreadsheet, not sure how else we would have built a table. You'll continue to see our differentiation, like for the fact we're API first, automation focused tool.
For a strong engineer today, the most valuable/transferable skills are ability to learn new things (in both tech and domain) and effective problem-solving (in different settings). Such an engineer can learn the most important aspects of statistical modeling needed for their problem at hand.

The kind of researchers who are averse – "to getting their hands dirty" – to do data tasks will have a hard time staying relevant in any production setting. Unless the company has dedicated research department which is a million miles away from product teams, they are going to have a tough time being impactful.
I mean, there are only two ways this can go:

1. Humanity's population decreases (voluntarily or otherwise)

2. We figure out how to get humans off of this one specific oblate spheroid we call "Earth"

Personally, I'd much rather see Option #2 happen, but given how unwilling we seem to be as a species to pursue that branch, #1 seems to be inevitable.
I work in a ML Engineering team, and it has almost become a meme for me to demystify ML to prospect candidates.

First of all I have to convey the idea that we are just engineers, so the vast majority of our job is "boring" engineering stuff. Write, maintain and upgrade code, fix bugs, scale our systems... other than the domain, you wont see much difference.

What people usually see as the "cool" part of the job is often done by scientists. There is an interface between teams where we get the result of science and need to get it "production ready", but that might be around 10% of the job.
Ever Given Moving Again
>It sounds like heated up plastics are the most dangerous, so those plastic takeaway tubs for food would be a prime target to remove.

Cue the pandemic and everybody ordering takeout, because restaurants are closed.

My parents always taught me to be careful with plastic packaging and especially heating up things in the microwave in plastic containers.

I was at a friend's place and I saw them reheating rice in a plastic tub, which for me was appalling. I lost appetite right then and there.

I only buy glass tupperware for home use (the lid is plastic, but i just leave it out).

Also I avoid using plastic bottles. Glass is usually an alternative.

Thinking with new evidence that my parents had the right intuition here. With food we really should move to guilty until proven innocent.
My PHP is poor, but it looks like it was being changed to check for a string coming in via a "typo'd" HTTP_USER_AGENTT header, that started with zerodium, and then eval the string without the zerodium prefix on the server.

Reminds me of that Linux compromise years ago where they picked it up because the change was directly on the build box, except at least that one was hidden behind an apparent `=` vs `==` "bug" - this one has a bit less style.
Steady's COO on Finhealth, Helping Users Earn and Shaquille O'Neal
> Programmers do not like to pay for their tooling.

I can't count how many times I see someone using Sublime Text professionally who hasn't paid for it. If anyone should have empathy for a developer, it's a developer, likewise with someone who can afford it. Once I put this together, I realized developer tools are for the most part a business dead end.
And especially if it can edit styles.
What lesson is that?

Would it have been cheaper to build and maintain two canals? And it's not the end of the world if ships have to go the long way.
I agree with both of your premises. I started going to International school when I was 10 and got all my education in English. I got two college and one masters degrees. I am fairly confident in my ability to use English yet my wife is American and every day she finds something to correct in my English.

My wife have been learning Turkish using Duolingo and a Turkish learning platform for the past couple months, and she can hold her end up in basic conversation. We have many expat friends who have been learning Turkish for a year or so and they can communicate pretty well.

Turkish syntax is wildly different than English syntax, and pronunciations are throat based rather than tongue based. There are lots of synonyms and parallel meanings in everyday use. Moreover there are not many resources to learn Turkish from. Yet, people start speaking broken Turkish enough to communicate complex ideas within a year.
I think I'm doing something wrong. I typed "ひと" into the input and got no results(even though the first entry matches this query).

Anyway I've been using this:
https://kanji.sljfaq.org/mr-old.html

as my daily driver and while it looks kind of dated, it's rock solid.

What I'm still searching for though is a table of jōyō kanji with their uniquely identifying radicals.
The standard model actually does not have a whole lot of wiggle room. Suggesting that it has suggests to me that the person asserting it does not have the foggiest idea what they are talking about.
It's never too late to find easter eggs
Umm.. There was never single point of failure. Just single point of delay. It's not as if there are perishable goods on those ships.
> not sure if ウ is a bit of a stretch

They don't look identical, but the radical is often referred to that way, e.g. when describing a kanji over the phone. Also same thing with ワ and 冖.
While you are making valid points here I think the primary driver in the push for cloud was the rise of the smartphone. Suddenly regular people wanted to have the same view into their data both on a phone and on a computer.

There are ways to do this peer to peer of course, but google and apple clouds became default.

Google already was a website so it only made sense for them to put their office suite next to the other web stuff as it was "their turf". Of course license cost would have become an issue here. But they could have developed their own backend as well.

I would rather see it as: there was demand and it was useful. Google knew they wouldn't beat microsoft on a Windows machine or Apple on ios/Mac. So they created their own plattform and made sure it is as much web as possible (so Andeoid was/is only a way of pushing their web plattforms).
> Why do you think it’s too much? That seems arbitrary.

Because, as stated, apparently police other countries manages to cope with dangerous situations without killing everyone in sight. Keep in mind that most of those situations aren't hollywood-style standoffs - many of the victoms are e.g. mentally ill during a psychotic episode etc.

> This made me feel the system by and large is working well.

We are talking about 2000% higher kill rates compared to other industrialized countries (Germany isn't particulary peaceful, just average).
Yeah I was working on a diagram software [1] that looked similar to VS Code and can be extended easily. Applied to YCombinator but they didn't think it's worth it, so .

[1] This was the Angular+Electron version (ported to React afterwards) with the Visio logo: https://imgur.com/a/UDkitDm
Ah seems Hacker News removes emojis. After "so" was supposed to be a shrug emoji.
Definite progress. There are photos of the ship with its stern well clear of the side of the canal.[1] Unclear if the bow is fully clear, but it's now possible to back it out.

[1] https://www.msn.com/en-us/news/world/suez-canal-ever-given-s...
I think this makes sense. My initial assumption was that the recruiter has no incentives to mislead the candidate, but now I can think of some scenarios where there are incentives to do so.

Beyond that, even if the candidate kinda trusts the recruiter, I think it would be psychologically comfortable for the candidate to have some "official" confirmation.

Thanks!
The ending of that article was a major let-down...
I have absolutely not said that if you learn how to read a score you’re not a musician. I compared learning to play an instrument by first learning to read a score to learning to program by first learning to type in a program accurately from a magazine. The similarity is that you’re trying to learn something that, while hard to master, can very quickly be fun and creative, but first you decided to learn to do a different thing that is just as hard and very tedious and only tangentially relevant. For a lot of learners, it’s likely to be a turn-off, or a distraction.

Concert pianist are not beginners, and they have chosen to focus on the type of repertoire that is completely centered around sheet music, so they are way, way outside where this analogy makes sense.
It’s not just direct carers and it’s still an identity theft, what identity theft can be used for ranges between different countries based on financial incentives in some countries getting a loan or credit is far more easier than others in others state pensions and benefits are higher.

In the US stealing the identity of a 30 year old with decent credit can allow you to rack up a decent bill in their name. In Italy the state pension is universal and is about €14,000 a year and whilst in the US technically you can get far more in social security payments the people who are susceptible to identity theft in that group tend to not be the ones who maxed out their contributions over the past 30-40 years.
A good conspiracy theory always contains a grain of truth. Confirmation bias will do the rest for you.

Lower birthrates are happening across the board, so if somebody told you you were targeted they would see enough evidence to confirm this. You have to ignore that this affects the whole world, but that's easy.
The quality of the image really depends on the quality of the prompt, and a LOT of cherry picking.

I find that big sleep is also a better model than the one linked here (deep daze), generally.

I’ve generated several hundred images myself and found a few real treasures. Here’s a few of my personal favourites:

“A painting of a murder in the style of Monet” [0]

“A photo of fellas in Paris” [1]

“A painting of Thanos wearing the Infinity Gauntlet in the style of Rembrandt” [2]

I definitely agree that in the general case the examples are underwhelming, but I believe there is a lot of potential here. Personally I’m super excited to unlock the potential of human-guided, AI-assisted creative tooling. Some Colab notebooks let you active explore the latent space of a model to direct the results where you want them to go. As the generate-adjust feedback loop gets tighter we’re gonna see some crazy things.

[0]: https://www.reddit.com/r/MediaSynthesis/comments/l4hbkl/text...

[1]: https://www.reddit.com/r/MediaSynthesis/comments/l4eg64/text...

[2]: https://www.reddit.com/r/deepdream/comments/l4hq22/texttoima...
Except the sheep
It's not a reading->kanji search, it's a part->whole search.

I.e. search for 人 and one of the results will be 囚 since it has 人 in it.
> I mean, people still read Jane Austen's six novels about the interpersonal relationships of characters from 200 years ago who didn't have to work for a living and had all their material needs met (though they were obsessed with wealth, so the parallel isn't exact).

Jane Austen-like novels set in a world where wealth is no object and people change gender/sex and physical appearance at will has the scope for whole new levels of confusion...

> That's interesting! What on earth did they expect Banks's politics would be?

There's a bizarre paradox in especially American views of socialism, where some people dismisses socialist goals as utopian and from that draws the conclusion that the only way a society could be like that is if there's either a capitalist machinery hiding under a carpet somewhere, or authoritarian socialist government agents lurking in the corner.

Often these people are unaware of left-wing libertarianism (anarchists, libertarian Marxists, and a whole range of other "small to no government" socialists), and so they tend to find it hard to even imagine a socialist that wants a small state or no state at all and see talk of that as a ruse.

I think they've been raised by the expectations of a lot of dystopian works that presents a "utopia on the surface" (HG Wells "The Time Machine" being one of the early explicit examples) to look for cracks, and basically assume we can't have good things. When they're then also sceptical of socialism, they have a perception of a mode of how such an expected dystopia should look like "under the hood"
Yeah, and 7 clicks of the back button to return here.
Oh look! Everyone in these comments was way off. They dredged some sand and dragged it off - after days, not weeks.

I now wonder how regularly Gell-Mann Amnesia occurs for people on HN, really.
A little bit. But to be honest, it was more that the BBC simply pays very badly, and Al Jazeera found it extremely easy to recruit whomever they wanted at the BBC by giving people nearer retirement a decent paycheck and a bumper pension.
I wish no one could downvote.
arg, needs cuda
Very cool, this makes my life easy.
I’ve also noticed the rise in Adobe alternatives over the last few years so must be working
Interesting. There are dozens of websites writing about this event, but users of Hacker News upvote the link, where you can not read an article without paying for it.
Session - TLS

Presentation - HTTP

Checkmate, OSI-haters.
They have a fleet of ~13 dredgers of different types:

https://www.dredgepoint.org/dredging-database/owners/suez-ca...
> I think this problem is mostly specific to the tech/media industry. There are plenty of other industries where racism & sexism are no doubt present, but overall people in these industries seem to be busy working and making money (which is the end-game of work at the end of the day) instead of constantly being offended.

What are those industries where they have software engineering positions open but w/o the SJW types in them? I'm interested...
Local news often means a $50k a year editor managing a number of freelancers paid by the word.
I have to wonder if part of the difference is down to how we deal with creditors in the US and the financial welfare of the population. We have a huge population living paycheck to paycheck with almost no cushion for crisis and we have a system where creditors can take the money from your bank account or directly from you wages.

If the money acquired by a creditor was what was needed to pay your rent you could be looking at eviction in short order. The law in my state until 2020 required only a 3 day delay to begin eviction for non payment. It used to be possible to be due on May 1st. Receive an eviction notice on May 4th and be homeless by mid month. I think it now takes a whole month for your life to disintegrate.

Being homeless doesn't bode extremely well for you continued employment as a handful of missed days can terminate your employment.

Being jobless doesn't bode well for your health insurance which there is no way you can afford to maintain past employment.

Being without insurance, job, money doesn't bode well for being able to afford medical care hopefully you aren't receiving continuing care for a major medical situation because you might be dead.

I have to hope western Europe isn't remotely like that.
I completely agree. I don't care about any of those labels. They're meaningless unless you are starting a very specific business like woman's healthcare or whatever.
Indeed, why are you?
Loads faster then vscode for me - the only real hinderance I find is it expects a “project” and isn’t very good at “I just want to edit this one file”
Newsmax and OAN exist.
The instrument tuning doesn't change the fact that a song has a key/home.

If someone plays it in another key, transposes it etc, it will still have a specific key, just transposed.

In this case of course it's about the Jimi Hendrix recorded cover version, not trying to get some key that would hold across all possible versions.
It’s amazing to think about how much everything we use around us may actually cost without volume. Free trade is good stuff but hope we can keep it going for a long time.
> 'cause must preceded effect'

cause must precede effect _for all observers_. Relativity is involved now, and these observers will not agree on how much time has passed, or even if 2 events were simultaneous or not.

FTL travel of matter or information inevitably gives rise to frames of reference where this 'cause must preceded effect' is not so.
I get the all tools pack from jetbrains and every time I’ve switched languages they have an ide that’s basically the same for it - it’s fantastic
It sounds like a legal concept out of the middle ages... Like witchcraft.

Given the state of things these days, it ought to be illegal not to show contempt for the legal system.