skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> This would remove a safe space for (mostly) women and (some) men who don't feel comfortable with this.

And what of the LGBT people who don't feel comfortable?

Anecdotally, I remember two separate gay classmates in high school telling me that locker rooms made them feel super uncomfortable, once they began to discover their sexuality. Both were girls, for whatever that's worth.

Relatedly, I'm also sympathetic to straight cisgender people who are uncomfortable seeing the opposite sex's genitalia in their single-sex changing rooms.

Getting rid of these gender divisions might be the only way to put everyone on a level playing field. Either you're comfortable with everyone seeing, or you're not. If you're not, use a towel.
That’s very cool. Still working on farm space projects?
So to update, it has been appealed: https://www.nbcnews.com/news/us-news/federal-judge-orders-lo...
I appreciate you looking into this and maybe I stand corrected.

This deserves further discussion for sure.

I'll do it at some point in the future on a blog post and will link it here.

Another interesting measure is studio funding of remakes and sequels (adjusted for inflation or as a percentage of total Hollywood's production spending)
but that starts getting into blog post territory.

Up until the past decade or so there was always something that was interesting at the movies.

Not so much anymore.
Yes, seasteaders are aware of cruise ships: https://www.seasteading.org/convert-cruise-ships-into-seaste....
If ALL of your customers are not happy, then you're doing a bad job. But if only a small subset of your customers are not happy, then that's just par for the course. You can't please all of your customers all of the time because they all have slightly different needs, so you have to make difficult decisions on how you want to optimize overall customer happiness.
Today's 5 year olds are all mathematicians anyway.
Git repository of Plan 9 History, from 1992 to 2015
Sure, but that’s not what Google is asking of Roku.
this is gold. thank you!
People who talk in a National Assembly have real influence on laws so conflict of interest is a real problem.

If the chair of the SEC comes out for or against crypto (or any financial product) of course we should know what investments he holds.

We’re arguing about a subject on a message board. It’s not going to have any influence whatsoever on the price or whether it fails or not.

I would hate to have to disclose the exact amount of Toyota stock I own anytime I argue with someone the merits of Toyota over Ford or Honda.
<dander up> Wait, which of sequel, low-effort trash, or remake are you calling Office Space?
In the middle of the night it makes sense to not run buses/trains and just a dial-a-ride. It will not make money, but the peace of mind for the few times you need it is worth it.

Transfers should be normal. We need to make them quick and easy.
I wonder why it can't it be done via location? Where we planted, vs where we did not plant.
And the article is...

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Who cares? I've got better things to read anyway.
Quanta Magazine does an excellent job with balancing accessible writing and advanced topics. It's just enough to get someone interested in the problem and the basic ideas to start thinking about it.
Absolutely they will, just look at Venezuela. The state still has resources to sell in international markets. And they keep the military fat and happy. The same is true of North Korea and many other totalitarian states.
If you go with the "voluntary association" defense, it is just a different flavor of lawsuit. The requirement for association means giving up your free speech rights, which a high school cheer team has no business requiring.
Psychology studies in the past showed people were altruistic. Then psychologist accounted for social capital/good will and worked to remove it from their altruism tests. People stopped being overly altruistic when it stopped benefitting them, likely meaning that what we see as altruism is really a failure to account for all the benefits a person expects to gain and all the negatives they expect to avoid when choosing to perform a certain action.

As for shareholders, I think that comes down to the incentive to avoid the negative outcome of being replaced. Those at the top optimize their actions to avoid being replaced which filters down through each level until it effects every level of a company. There is some variety that results from how a company chooses who to promote, but that is still an outcome of not wanting to be replaced. Promote people who you think will strengthen your own position and not those who will weaken it. This ends up being the primordial pool that spawns corporate culture.
The fact that the western society finds job automation to be a danger (or dystopian) is an indicator that something is severely dated at best--or dangerously corrupt at worst--with our economic system.

Such a thing would be a utopian outcome. If this kind work can be automated in a humane way, then the vast majority of work can be automated. That means people can be freed to spend every waking moment on art and play.
I guess this is a good a place as any to say that the video quality on youtubeTV is atrocious. I was shocked when I watch a live NFL game on the Roku amazon prime app. Also ytTV has just about double in price in less than 3 years.

Roku has some issues too. Namely, it autodownloads a new random app about once a week so Im constant deleting apps from my home page.

Lastly, this sounds a lot like, "Comcast Cale users might lose the ESPN Chanel ...". I'm pretty sick of all these xorporations.
Taking the keys private doesn't scale long term, as people still have to secure them. I believe the long term solution of secure Bitcoin storage is more companies allowing multi-sig key signing. Unchained capital allows Fidelity to hold another key and you the 3rd, but I don't see why it couldn't be done more generally using PSBTs.
Yeah - I basically agree with this framing.

I think Lessig's talk is the best summary of this: https://www.ted.com/talks/lawrence_lessig_we_the_people_and_...

Lobbying itself is fine - we want experts with deep domain expertise interacting with law makers. We just don't want them also funding their campaigns.
As others have said below and my own experience of running production APIs, the important thing is that you consider deprecation before you have deployed your first API so that you know how you will eventually re-version things.

Individual versioning of endpoints is hell on earth so no dice there. Future versions might be completely differently shaped, hosted on different platforms, written in different languages etc. These changes might be for good reasons but will be a pain for your customers (depending on whether you APIs are 1st-class netizens or some back-channel/low traffic thing), so setting the tone and habits early on, including considering how you expect customers to migrate to different requests/responses etc. saves you the awkward question later.

You can't support version 1 forever in most cases.
The "traits can't have async" thing you're referring is at best a minor inconvenience or tiny optimization left on the table. This feature was intentionally postponed.

Traits can use async code, just not without boxing/dynamic dispatch. Given that other languages always box all their Promises/Tasks, Rust needing to do it in a couple of cases doesn't even put it at a disadvantage.

To use async code in Rust you don't need to define any traits. For users of async traits the issue is invisible. For library authors that want their code to be both async and higher-order at the same time, the problem boils down to needing to add a macro to "polyfill" the feature for now, until "native" support comes later.
In a car sure. On a living room TV?
Not exactly.
The not-teleological process of evolution needed billions of years to bring forth human intelligence.

Human intelligence is likely to produce artificial intelligence much more quickly, if that is possible at all.
Which is likely.
Which is partly a matter of the semantics of the term.
Whose fuzziness is the root of a smorgasbord of wishful thinking since 1956.
Whenever AI came up against seemingly insurmountable difficulties, they just changed its definition.

It is quite funny to read for example books from philosophers with some interest in artificial intelligence from the 80s/90s like say Paul Churchland.
(The Engine of Reason, The Seat of the Soul: A Philosophical Journey into the Brain, MIT Press, 1995)

The anecdotes are worth their weight in gold.
Especially because they show what was considered artificial intelligence back than in contrast to today.

What human intelligence produces as artificial intelligence will resemble human intelligence in function, but not necessarily in form.
Just as nature has brought forth flying differently than man.

Or as Prof.Dr. Katharina Morik, TU Dortmund, Germany once put it on a meetup I attended:
"AI is when a machine does something that looks like only humans can do.
Artificial intelligence is open as a terminology to accommodate the phenomenon of shifting capability."

You may notice the strong, let me put it mildly, ironic component in her description.

I am only a little more vicious in my judgment.
You make a fair point but I'd be lying if I said I'm entirely comfortable with the idea of a robot armed with lasers no matter how putatively benign its stated purpose. It's in my nature to worry about what might happen if one (or many) of these things were hacked.
> What a weird opinion to hold in a society totally dominated by incentive.

Not totally, no. We are social animals. Also look at people who vote against their own financial benefit. I do.

But also it's not as direct. If I pay some more in taxes (along with everyone else) the idea is that I'll get to live in a better society. Something I could not otherwise buy.

> Discounting the argument that it would help the poor (objectively)

That's not what I said. I said take it into consideration. You're being hyperbolic.

In real life I want to reduce inequality because it's the right thing to do. If you don't believe that you can say that it's because I want to reduce the risk of me personally being victim of crime, and inequality breeds crime.

Are you honestly unaware of the concept of "conflict of interest"?

I'll throw you back another name: Occam. If you are arguing lowering taxes, because of a complicated Goldberg machine of an explanation on how it'll help the poor, maybe after having considered it all I'll find the explanation "and you'll gain $100k a year from it" to be a more plausible reason, and I'll be less likely to take the parts of the Rube Goldberg machine I didn't understand, or am hesitant about, at your word.
Pivoted to copier repair and opened a storefront copy/print shop. He somehow also knew how to operate an offset press (? I have no idea where he learned all this stuff) so he bought a secondhand offset press and moved it into the garage where the repair cubicles had been.
You still have the one year of dividends taxed at the short-term rate, since dividends are taxed on disbursement whereas capital gains is only taxed on stock sale.
Yeah, it's sad – Wolfwalkers was a beautiful, innovative film. While you could argue Soul is better, no one even bothered to look into that category much because the winner was inevitable.
What? You have an NPM package for that?
Twitch on Roku is really frustrating. The unofficial app worked perfectly for me and then the dev faced legal action from Amazon. One thing I have found is that using the "Roku Stream Tester" dev tool you can push a twitch stream to your TV to play it.

You can use this site to get the .m3u8 URL for the stream at whatever res you want: https://pwn.sh/tools/getstream.html

Then use this tool with your Roku in dev mode: http://devtools.web.roku.com/stream_tester/html/

This is a giant pain in the ass obviously but it does work if you just want to use it occasionally. The Stream Tester works through a REST API so theoretically someone could write a browser plugin or app to automate all of this.

edit: a fun side affect of this is that the stream plays better than it ever did in the official twitch app or even on my Non-4k fire TV. 60fps is really smooth whereas on the FireTV or the Twitch app for Roku it would hitch and stutter occasionally
Very good point and I think your right. Maybe deflationary pressures on the economy would only lead to more centralization of assets than we already have today. One pedantic point to make though; Technically, that $80 is worth more today so it's not like "Your work is worth less every day". it's the same exact thing in your example.
The small inaccuracies somewhat detract from the experience. Tape drive reels tended to move in jumps, also, there were no lights on the tape mechanism itself. Furthermore, the buttons on the control panel were backlit. Finally, blue LEDs were science fiction back then.
It is.

If their app is open and full screen, search within the app first.
I am in no way on Google's side on this but I am taking this with a grain of salt since I am sure that Roku is quite aware of the leverage this allegation could bring against Google with the on going anti-trust suite that is being brought against them.
That's because you think your currency is secure forever.

Ask Argentinians, Turks, Venezuelans, Zimbabweans, etc. what they think about their central banks.
I question the reason why the state has any right to make rules about sexual promiscuity but whatever
> "The CCP is so insecure that they banned broadcast of oscars because of Chloe Zhao, because she mentioned CCP as failing one time in 2013"

They're even here downvoting you.

When they're willing to censor pooh bear there's nothing that doesn't cross that insecurity threshold.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/50_Cent_Party

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Winnie-the-Pooh#Censorship_in_...
And in this case, the equilibrium is some amount of AI-bait fluff. There's a limit, beyond which continuing to add more fluff does not produce higher results.
Unseen Photos of 9/11 Attacks Found in Old Photo Album
A sure way to become the "random guy at the store who thinks we're friends". No friendships start like that.
It also makes for an excellent source of dark money: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/CIA_involvement_in_Contra_coca...
Yeah cheerleadeing is a scam
> I suppose there is as third group who just don't say anything at all, and we should just go ahead and nail them for thoughtcrime.

“Silence is violence”
> The Yerkes-Dodson law, when applied to social facilitation, states that "the mere presence of other people will enhance the performance in speed and accuracy of well-practiced tasks, but will degrade in the performance of less familiar tasks."

So in other words - people would enjoy showing off because they know they're potentially being judged and do better because of peer pressure? That's how I read it anyway
To be clear, you wrote "rapid asset inflation". For middle class and below, that can only mean buying a house. There are no other economically significant assets they own. (Cars are a stretch!) For all other items, is there significant inflation? No.

"IMF is based in USD" -- Are you not familiar with special drawing rights (SDR)? Please explain if I do not understand your comment.
Yes, 365 has definitely elevated Excel's collaboration. But in my experience, it has speed issues that can cause more problems than it solves.
Rimac EV hypercar completes quarter mile in under 9 seconds
Siri can’t even give me driving directions unless I have Apple Maps installed...
The general idea is that if your workers are well paid and the store is well kept (if you would accept that "pay more rent" is generally the same as "spending more on the building") then customers will be more happy/satisfied and thus return more often, spend more, and recommend your store to friends thus increasing your revenue.
Most communities welcome surprise, when it's signaled.

Saying "X is surprising, given Y" and then posting links to Y doesn't signal surprise. It signals "I believe that X is false and here is my evidence".
IT is also know in the forensics community. that on older burner style phones. cellebrite can fail to retrieve all messages. No tool is perfect and frankly Forensics tools are tested for repeatability not for potential exploits. Zip bombs would crash FTK until version 2 came out.
Why should we limit your rule to comments made off duty? Why can't a police officer shout racial slurs from a bull horn while driving down the street in their cruiser?
Not if I have the notion that search from a button on the remote is universal and I want to be taken directly to that content elsewhere. That’d be like suggesting Siri should only fetch content from the active app. It’s a signal for ranking, but not an absolute one.
This tech is great when someone working full time at your company sets up all the scaffolding and you just code your microservice with magic happening around it. Not so great when devs trying to spice up their resume start implementing these ideas to their own personal projects during their free time. I've spent so many hours fighting Basel, gRCP, API gateways, tracing etc etc, just because it's nice at work. But took too much time to replicate something own my own, and it is of course, fragile.
Avo (YC W19) Is Hiring a Product Designer
GameStop’s CEO Goes Out on Top
I do agree, in German we have an idiom "Der Fisch stinkt vom Kopf her" ("a fish rots from the head down") to describe precisely how bad management cause ripples all the way down. That being said, CEOs are still prime candidates for automatization. I mean, surely nobody wants to replace good CEOs with bad software but rather with equally or better performing software equivalents. Additionally, one day it might be easier to ensure an AI CEO makes better moral/environmental decisions than his human counterpart.
The unique thing about YTTV was that it kind of combined the live content, and watch any show on demand. Their DVR option gives you unlimited storage, and keeps shows you record for 9 months. So you could basically just spend an hour when you signed up clicking record on anything you're interested in, and then in a few months you basically had access to everything that's been on the TV for the past few months whenever you want.
Yeah the pendulum is definitely swinging (or has swung) in the opposite direction (VOD) but live will always have a place (sports, news, serials, award shows, etc). Not saying there has been a massive paradigm shift in the past 5 years but the news of linear TV's death is greatly exaggerated imo.
We’re not journalists. We’re discussing a subject on a message board.

Besides, my original position was that it was bad form to ask for the exact amount of crypto someone holds.

I don’t ask for the exact amount of stock someone holds in Tesla when they are talking about how great Tesla is.
>“You want to know what this was really all about?” he asked with the bluntness of a man who, after public disgrace and a stretch in federal prison, had little left to protect. “The Nixon campaign in 1968, and the Nixon White House after that, had two enemies: the antiwar left and black people. You understand what I’m saying? We knew we couldn’t make it illegal to be either against the war or black, but by getting the public to associate the hippies with marijuana and blacks with heroin, and then criminalizing both heavily, we could disrupt those communities. We could arrest their leaders, raid their homes, break up their meetings, and vilify them night after night on the evening news. Did we know we were lying about the drugs? Of course we did.”

https://harpers.org/archive/2016/04/legalize-it-all/

It is the reality.
Yes, the U.S. government failed.

We should have implemented testing at scale immediately, found the infected, and paid them to stay home. While this would have cost a lot of money, it would have been less than the PPP and stimulus efforts.
The quality is really bad. Terrible compression with blocky artifacts and poor black levels. My pirate IPTV service has significantly better image quality.
> I thought all plants (by definition?) need photosynthesis to stay alive in non-dormant states.

There are parasitic plants that don't photosynthesize at all, like the Monotropoideae and Rafflesiaceae.

Among photosynthesizing plants, rhubarb can be "forced" (grown in complete darkness to reduce bitterness and get an earlier harvest), and potatoes can sprout if left in the pantry for too long.
Web Z: https://github.com/Ajaxy/telegram-tt

web K: https://github.com/morethanwords/tweb
Well, yes - You're right. Consumer price inflation does lag behind raw material prices by a couple years since most companies have pricing agreements in place. Just because this lag isn't happening yet, doesn't meant it's not happening and will continue to happen in the future.
You need to think more "hit it with enough energy to break cell walls and kill the weed" and not "burn it in fire like a SciFi movie.
Refinement Culture
Any relation to the recent "Hire me and pay what you want, just give me interesting work"?

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26863052?
Graal and Truffle also let one do something like this: write an interpreter for a language and get an optimizing JIT compiler for “free”.
No reason not to try. That said I don't think it's possible. I love the thought that we can automate that but realistically not viable in the next 50 years. Maybe a bot version of a CEO but that provides little value.
PretonSaver Crack v15.0.0.591 and Product Key and Link Download
When all you have is a hammer everything looks like a nail.
It's the other way around. Public schools have more obligations than private employers. That a school is obligated to provide the cheerleading experience to a student they "don't approve of" doesn't imply that an employer is obligated to provide employment to anybody, whether they approve of them or not.
So this is for the YoutubeTV and not the Youtube app right?
You can self host them or run them locally.

Web Z: https://github.com/Ajaxy/telegram-tt

web K: https://github.com/morethanwords/tweb
I don’t think you can make such a blanket statement.

I think this behavior is what I would expect (search within open app first) and when it’s not present, it’s frustrating.
Don't you think you're walking a bit of an edge there, minimising racism by equating it with criticism of an organisation? I hope you're aware the history of it isn't something that should be trivialised?
Climate change and the 1991-2020 U.S. Climate Normals
How are resources allocated in this utopia?
CGP Grey's "Rules for rulers" is worth a watch. (like everything he posts, favorite YouTuber by far)

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=rStL7niR7gs
I can't possibly imagine why you would want an application for recently developed mathematics. I would have thought that by now mathematics would have proven its worth enough to not have to justify itself.
To be fair, scarcely any HN readers (and a vanishing amount of the general population) remembers when racing hadn't gone down the rabbit-hole of infinite cost and technology.

The post-war period of extremely common amateur racing morphed into pro racing some time ago. Most organized series became impossible for the dozen-guys-in-a-garage to compete probably sometime in the 1980s. We'll never see the likes of the Herb Adams 'Grey Ghost', Smokey Yunick small block Chevrolet Indy car, or (I suppose) Hesketh ever again.

Like most endeavors in the era of mass media consumption and mass production/distribution, you end up with a handful of utterly dominant players with everyone else simply a consumer.
How’s it any different from writing a letter to 25 coworkers saying F** my employer? If one of the 25 recipients showed the letter to my employer I’d be fired.

How’s a private snap any different than a private letter?
You don’t have to. However, TFA explicitly asked you for this discussion. You’re free to join the thousands of other discussions where there’s no ask to disclose stake. There’s value in one that does.