skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Some of those do seem to be claiming to contain X-rays but others, like the golf balls, just seem to be using it as a brand name. I don't see the problem with that: we don't complain about the lack of snakes in Python. The "calling everything AI" problem seems to be exclusively claiming that your product actually uses AI.
He's a very interesting case that probably gets to be classified as both.

He produced amazing results. He's definitely not someone I would ever recommend attempting to emulate in general. These two facts can both be true at the same time. He was an extremely polarizing figure.

Importantly, though, from what I've heard (so take with appropriate seasoning), his worst excesses were more toward the earlier parts of his career, and as he got older, he became less abusive and unreasonable, while honing his visionary side. If he had lived to today, he might have changed how people think about him....

...or he might have shown himself to be just as bad as the worst people think, and been "canceled" himself.
I agree with most of the other replies to your comment. The world is full of counter-intuitives and I'm genuinely curious about whether this is one.

As I said, my guess is that the risk of surface-transmission of COVID is probably still greater than the risk of increased exposure to benzene. But I think given the low risk of surface transmission, it might still be worth a comparison.
I know what they're saying, I even reiterate it in my second sentence. My point is that doesn't protect you from the distribution changing, which is a problem that applies to machine learning and classical statistics.

This is in support of the GP comment: while you can loosen your assumptions about what the underlying distribution is and don't literally need to know it, you can't get away from the fundamental limitations of statistics. Which is the original topic we're talking about.
You take the older person's age, divide by 2, and add 7 years. A relationship with a person younger than that is "icky".

By that rule (guideline), a 50-year-old should not be in a relationship with an 18-year-old, even if 18 is the age of consent.
Yeah JSON/YAML is (mostly) great for data that needs to be parseable by machines and humans but trying to make a language out of it is horrible.

Raw HCL2/Terraform is marginally better IMO with being able to pass around more complex structs and function calls that don't have to be expressed as JSON dicts, but still remaining declarative to be able to create a dependency graph internally.

All of this is why CDK now exists to be able to express these things as TypeScript or Python and spit out the corresponding CFN or TF.

It's also worth noting that AWS added support for additional providers a while back so the CustomResource+Lambda you're describing isn't the only way to interact with non-AWS APIs.

I'm actually curious what you're using - you've shit all over a bunch of things without providing any real alternative.
This is not correct. CDK is not "managed IaC" - the management is done by CloudFormation. CDK is a generator for the JSON or YAML of CloudFormation, which is fully responsible for the execution and management of provisioning.
Article only covers the case where the used car is a year or two old.
It's absurd really. Thankfully I'm hearing others with similar introspections. I was feeling quite crazy. Maybe we'll come out of this okay by being curious.
Most important thing is to not give up hope and keep trying things to see if they help. Switching to an anti-inflammatory diet and supplements seemed to help me a lot with post viral symptoms. I didn't necessarily have the type of issues you are having with memory although I do have bad episodic memory in general.
I never had actual diagnosable RSI, but I was on my way there I think. I really highly recommend split ergonomic keyboards though. They run quite expensive but are worth it IMO. At entry level there's the Kinesis Freestyle (~$100) but the Kinesis Advantage ($350) is probably the best ergonomics you can get without going for a more niche enthusiast focused keyboard.
I had neuropathic pain in my hands and feet on the ulnar side. In my case it was gluten intolerance. It has cleared up after a month of strict gluten free dieting.
fwiw, it's not the sexual imagery that bothers most people, it's the degradation they hear in the rest of the song.

"Hoes in this house" for example.

Sex is natural, calling women whores is not. One is a fine thing for a kid to see, the other is problematic and requires you to explain that their language shouldn't be repeated, that it's probably indicative of depression or systematic oppression of women, etc.

Nothing in the song appears to be feminine empowerment as they defend it by saying - it's just soft-core porn masquerading as music. Porn is porn and when made without harm is a lifestyle choice, it's the masquerade that makes it icky.
The ultra-generic neutral option is probably "buy a domain from njalla and be careful what you actually post on it"
But I heard the florist across the street telling me they are just now getting into the 'deep learning AI' (what they said) just to pick the right flowers for my mother for mothers day several weeks ago. Since they are 'going to use' deep learning soon, they must be turning into an AI company. /s

Every time I see a new company preaching endlessly about 'AI' to address a non issue at this point is straight-up begging to VCs to fund their $0 revenue so-called 'tech startup'.
I think it'd have to be more than a year if you really want to escape taxation. If you leave the state, earn $7M, then move back a year later, California is going to be taking a close look at when you actually earned that money.

Though moving is easier and cheaper for a single person living in an apartment than someone with a family and house.
Having written more CFN than I care to remember CDK is a breath of fresh air. It has a multi-level API that deals with the relationships between resources in a much cleaner way than plain CFN. However, at the lowest level you can still write basically CFN in code. But CDK has so much more. It includes multi-language support, unit testing, compile time checking for errors, etc.
so fyi I worked in that lab, we called many of them MUFs ("membrane proteins of unknown functions")... We kind of suspect that all they do is maintain membrane integrity and isotonicity just by being present. One easy way for a cell to do to increase the yield of a stuff is to have literally more genes.

So there are a lot of interesting things to do (which I don't know if they did), like instead of having those last five genes in there, copying one of those five genes five times...
While I wouldn't encourage betting, if you are willing to deal with their growing pains, Augur is a verifiable, decentralized betting platform: https://augur.net/

Vitalk has a nice write-up on it: https://vitalik.ca/general/2021/02/18/election.html
usually marketing always wins.

I remember when 'GANs' were 'marketed' as 'deepfakes' to the public and watched it enter the english lexicon.
Show HN: Can we do social media differently and better?
The SwiftUI Experiment
The Disintegration of the ACLU
Cascadia Code: A programming font with ligatures
A lot of people I know do not progress in development because they are unable to reflect on their work and performance. You've just made a first step that many people never make.

Well, realizing you have a problem is first step before you can fix it.

Don't feel bad about this.

I would suggest -- stay where you are. Avoid commotion (like changing jobs).

You want to get some throughput to spend some (hopefully significant) portion of your time to improve your work.

Keep an eye on deliverables but try to focus on improving particular aspect of your work with every task you are performing.
but sanitizer is egregiously overused by the public, and most of it is doing nothing but pressing adaptation in microbes rather than reducing infections. it's useful in certain food-handling, waste-handling and healthcare settings, but not in most common situations like (semi-)public spaces and handling ordinary materials.

the amount of friction presented by washing likely produces a more ideal balance between considerations like infection reduction, evolutionary pressure, and hypochondria/mysophobia inducement. the simple rule of thumb is to wash around waste, food prep/consumption, and illness. more than that, especially most sanitizer use because it's mostly outside of these situations, is likely a net-negative.
On the contrary, they're both things that should obviously be illegal.

The question is why aren't things that should obviously be illegal not actually illegal. I answered that question. However, it seems like some people reflexively support the police so they don't read past the surface.
Modern psychology is heavily driven by both theory and empiric techniques. The theories themselves are rich and generally cohesive, but without empirical validation, they are essentially bare philosophy. Of course they aren't as water tight as the theories and observations of physics, but if you spend any time in the core psychological literature, you'll find a ton of theoretical work.
They might as well have included the granddaddy example (as the age of computing goes): The vietnam war, mcnamara & body counts.
The alternative is to go full buzzword - we, for example, host our code on the blockchain [0] - and get technical in some lower layers of marketing or documentation, so that people who actually know what they're looking for can find out.

[0] git, that is. Yes, git is technically a blockchain.
Ah ah! We liked this diagram, because it explained how the product works. Also, we already used our own infographic on the cover page (https://airbyte.io/wp-content/uploads/2021/03/Airbyte-Seed-D...), so we needed something different.

Regarding the differences between Airbyte and Fivetran, here's an article about it: https://docs.airbyte.io/faq/differences-with/fivetran-vs-air...

But essentially, open-source enables us to:

- address the long tail of integrations (our goal is 200+ by end of 2021) - we're working on a low-code/no-code framework to make it easier to build and maintain connectors

- give you flexibility/customizability to adapt pre-built connectors to your needs

- debugging autonomy (we're standardizing how connectors are being built, so maintenance can be done by us and the community)

- No more security and privacy compliance, as self-hosted and open-sourced (MIT)

- No more super high prices (volume-based) that don't make sense for big data companies.
"Hello World" isn't exactly created from scratch either. You're using libc in most cases.
Curious. Did you skip this article ?

from their privacy policy https://www.ieee.org/security-privacy.html

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IEEE collects the following personal data in line with the use purposes explained in a subsequent section:

- Your name and contact details
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How do we use your information?

To engage with third parties. IEEE may share your personal data with third parties in connection with services that these individuals or entities perform for or with IEEE.
Just fixed it! Thanks!
If the calendar has "13 months, 12 months each with 13 days and 1 more month with 5 or 6 days", is the year only 161 or 162 days long? Or are the days counted longer than 24 hours?
I typically use "reader mode" in whatever browser I'm on. It typically shows the article nicely even when either a cookie consent modal, or an ad would otherwise be blocking the content.

The MiniHack app on iOS does this as well.
Not specifically with C13, but that is what is going on.
Disable Javascript. I use NoScript on Firefox. For IEEE, I had to (temporarily) whitelist the main site to get the article sans all the crap. I find this is pretty common when browsing with Javascript mostly disabled.
OpenAI Scholars 2020: Final Projects
"No wait... I got it, 'Quantum Leap', this is huge, I'm sure our R&D team won't mind this." /s
The caveats you're mentioning are exactly why tor is a bad tool if privacy is your main goal. None of those concerns would be an issue with a service that focused on privacy.

Also HTTPS everywhere isn't enough; you also need ESNI, which requires server support.
nice deflection. have a good day
You seem to be reading in a bit here. Observing how societal traditions and roles are passed on and reinforced is a far cry from "thinking dolls are some sort of abusive form of biased gender conformity."
I don't see their names on the letter.
What kind of pictures do you think people hired to be witty and funny are going to choose for their troll accounts if left to their own devices? Profile pictures probably got locked down on day 1 to prevent them from doing anything that could potentially offend anyone.
Related:

Artificial Intelligence – The Revolution Hasn’t Happened Yet (2018) - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25530178 - Dec 2020 (120 comments)

The AI Revolution Hasn’t Happened Yet - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16873778 - April 2018 (161 comments)

Others?
Why is this obviously wrong?
When machine learning was a buzz word then companies started using it to describe almost everything they do. Recently I have also noticed that more companies (and PMs) are using AI in its place, at least in their marketing speak.

Often the AI or machine learning that is being sold to their customers (or if it’s a startup, to their investors) is in fact a team or a group of teams creating static rules. If it is image recognition the they will often have a large team of manual reviewers. Yes there maybe some AI or machine learning models that are assisting in the decision making, but they are usually much less effective than people realize.

Today whenever I hear AI or machine learning, my default is to assume it is marketing speak.

I don’t doubt there are models, I just doubt their effectiveness. But saying “we use AI to do X”, sounds much better than saying, “we have a team of experts who help us do X really well”

With that said I have worked and continue to work with some amazing data scientist who really are pushing the limits of what can be done with machine learning.
Church encoding is mind-bending.

ZERO = (f, x) => x
ONE = (f, x) => f(x)
TWO = (f, x) => f(f(x))
THREE = (f, x) => f(f(f(x)))
TRUE = (a, b) => a
FALSE = (a, b) => b
IF = (p, a, b) => p(a, b)
NOT = (p, a, b) => p(b, a)
AND = (p, q) => p(q, p)
OR = (p, q) => p(p, q)
https://cdnc.ucr.edu/?a=d&d=SJMN19060225.2.77&e=-------en--2...

Exploding Stove Polish was apparently a problem. Gotta wonder what chemical it was causing the problem.
I think IEEE has had it right for several decades now - Computational Intelligence. I’ll never forget when my undergrad research adviser in Artificial Neural Networks and Self Organising Maps (circa 2003) corrected me - “we call it computational intelligence as artificial intelligence is science fiction”.
My understanding is that used laptop batteries are particularly good for this sort of thing, because what happens is that one cell (out of six or nine) dies and the laptop battery becomes unusable since they are wired in series, and then you have five (or eight) used but relatively healthy cells to reuse.

I am not sure whether the same idea could be applied to a car battery with much more advanced battery management systems, since in those situations dead cells don't cripple the battery, so the other cells keep getting used until they lose efficacy. So I suspect cells scavenged from car batteries will be of lesser quality than those scavenged from laptops.

Not totally sure if I have it right.
Yes, I think you're right. It's useful to have the unique label of "social media" because the scale you mention can't really be replicated offline. A difference in quantity is a difference in kind in this case.
What is considered "AI" changes over time. At any point in history, if a machine appears to do a task that only a human brain used to be able to do, then that's considered "AI".

So in the mid 1900s a calculator that is able to do arithmetic was considered "AI", and in the late 1900s chess playing machines were considered "AI". Today those things are not considered "AI".

What is considered "AI" today will not be considered "AI" a decade or two from now.

More: https://ai100.stanford.edu/2016-report/section-i-what-artifi...
I guess when we understand how the brain works, we can determine if your statements are true.
I get why people want proxies and such like. I'm just saying it's weird how VPNs have become peoples de facto go to when they want something proxied. Most of the time when people think they need a VPN, what they actually need is something else that is incidentally provided by VPN. As in they're covered as a side effect of using a VPN rather than using a VPN for it's intended purpose. But I guess you could argue I'm being elitist and what not, which is fine. Literally the only reason I bring it up was because it just tickled me when someone posted on a nerd forum a list of the purposes of VPNs and actually missed off the primary role of a VPN.
Possibly it's because initscripts were such a painful experience that they weren't used as extensively. I find myself making systemd units often for small things that I wouldn't have wanted to write a whole initscript for.

Just the dependency resolution features alone make it fantastic. It's only a few lines to specify a network dependency, a filesystem dependency, another service dependency, timeout and retry behaviors, monitoring and alerting on failures, etc.

Plus it goes beyond just init. The scheduling features mean I'm turning to it instead of something like cron for doing repeated tasks on a server. Again, there's just a bunch of quality-of-life improvements there, like dependencies, better and more granular logging, error reporting, retries with limits, etc.
> Not a great article

Well, duh, it's a Stackery ad posing as an CF best practices article; if the superficial meat was any good, it would distract attention from the ad.
Uh i have a little experience with this.
I was an intern for a few months as part of my computer science degree, and sitting at a desk very not suites for office work, caused my right hand to start hurtig and having issues with tingeling like you describe. What ultimately worked for me was minimizing mouse usage by stopping pc gaming, switched to console gaming instead and stretching primarily my neck and shoulders, that really worked wonders. I was tested if my arms/hands had any permanent nerve damage, and fortunately I had not. Let me know if you have any questions.
Would it make sense for the TLA+ source to just be a subset of LaTeX, then? At least some fraction of the potential userbase is already familiar with that.
That’s about 2-3 million Teslas of storage.
What's the solution to 'Bitcoin sellers generally demand USD or EUR' though?

Unless Venezuelans are mining their own at massive scale, I'm not sure how they actually hedged inflation via crypto, since they likely had some ability to buy an intermediary currency anyway.
r==b and b==nil but r!=nil seems like the kind of thing that people give JS a lot of crap over.
Yes, this is well covered in the article.
http://preak.jp/htx/video-osaka-v-shik-tvc2.html
http://preak.jp/htx/video-osaka-v-shik-tvc1.html

http://preak.jp/htx/video-m-v-n-jp01.html
http://preak.jp/htx/video-m-v-n-jp02.html
http://preak.jp/htx/video-m-v-n-jp03.html
http://preak.jp/htx/video-m-v-n-jp04.html
http://preak.jp/htx/video-m-v-n-jp05.html
Most things are quantized anyways, so at least it's accurate
He's not leading a culinary institute. We don't need him to be a culinary role model.

He's leading human beings? The behavioral aspects do in fact matter.
According to a core developer, it was a side effect of doing things the right way:

http://0pointer.de/blog/projects/the-biggest-myths.html
Then they go on twitter and make it into a moral imperative to demonize you. Just part of negotiations.
I believe the number of domains which benefit from Rust’s safety features combined with its runtime performance are vast. IoT, hardware drivers, autonomous systems, embedded systems, (cars, drones) infrastructure, etc.
I would choose Rust in these scenarios if I have choice.

I understand that the language has a steeper learning curve but it’s an upfront cost compared to C (or Zig?) where you have to put even more effort later on chasing the same bugs which Rust could’ve protected you from.

I don’t know Zig well enough so I’m not arguing against it. It’s just what I think about being safe vs being easier to learn.

But I see your point. At the end of the day, the growth of the language happens almost organically and might not follow the logic I put forward.
Perhaps the US could significantly lessen its resource and energy spend on the military and achieve the same benefits, no?

What about the entertainment industries of the world? Is it ok to spend resources on entertainment but not bitcoin?
What has changed in 3 years?
I tutor middle/high school kids in math and CS. I make $35 an hour which is pretty good considering I'm a freshman in college and some of the students are pretty close to my age so it can be fun.
>not transmitted on surfaces.

Not transmitted as readily.

>And yet the "deep cleaning" "deep sanitizing" is still happening.

Every bit helps, and yeah it is mostly theatre but if thats what gets business...

Humans are filthy. If this is what it takes to get people to wear a mask when sick (as habit) and wash their appendages. Then fine.
Relevant xkcd: https://xkcd.com/641
That could work but the other side of that coin is: if it stops making financial sense Google will do the responsible thing and end it. "Your BT hardware's software is no longer supported" will do more damage to the problem they're trying to solve here
If companies had to pay even part of the externalities of commuting they'd have stopped this antiquated modus operandi long ago.

As it stands I feel like we're going to have to wait until all Silent Generation/Boomers retire before we can see real progressive change in this area.

Honestly it really speaks to poor management in general. If your only measure for project progress is "butts in seats," then you have no idea what is going on below you. It isn't like slacking off while physically at work isn't basically a meme already.

Companies would actually be more efficient if they communicated progress/expectations in a trackable way, telecommuting just forces that issue, but it is an issue regardless of where people are.
If you're being taken advantage of because of X it's a safe bet you don't have an anti-X clause in your contract...
>I genuinely don't understand what is the incentive for using Mozilla VPN? I'm a Mozilla and Firefox fanboy, but this new product had me sceptical since the beginning. They literally bring nothing to the table except their brand name. They don't even do the server side, but just resell Mullvad's infrastructure with their brand.

The incentive for you is that Mozilla will keep Mullvad under close watch and make sure promises are kept - so you don't have to. Furthermore, there is no limitation for Mozilla to not seek other partnerships and/or develop the server side service themselves - they have the in-house dev talent to do so.

So, yes, they do bring quite a lot to the table besides their brand name.