skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Don’t forget the self maintaining general intelligence with a minimum of 14-16 years of real world training (minimum, varies by state) to understand context and environmental factors, go to highly trained specialists when sensors seem out of calibration, etc.
Per user does not help when doing credential stuffing - the attacker tries known credentials from a leak, it’s not random cracking. Per IP blocks can be circumvented by using a botnet and slowing your attack.
Fajne imię! I agree, most of the 99% don't seem to be too disturbed by the hyperinflation. Actually, we've spent a record on durable goods last year with the handouts! Keep the machine printing! Brrrrr....
What No One Tells You About Life as an Airline Pilot
I also read once that it made sense to build stations that weren’t yet required for the system because they were already close by digging the tunnels for other stations and they were doing some future capacity planning that ended up getting abandoned. The station near the Broadway G stop comes to mind, which you can access from the north side of the southbound G platform not too far up the tunnel. A while back some artists did an (illegal) show in it.
I don't really disagree with you that much. Clearly there are government policies that can redistribute wealthy more equitably than, for example, what happens in the US, as evidenced by other 1st world social democracies that have very different tax policies and lower Gini coefficients.

But that said:

1. In a competitive economy, that can never be handled by a company-by-company basis (except for companies that have huge monopolistic moats, hence all the perks at the large tech companies), as other companies will be willing to work more and take more business. So it would have to be handled at a government/societal level, and this article talks nothing about that.

2. In a competitive global economy, it can be extremely difficult for one country to provide tons of worker protections and benefits if other countries are willing to forgo those benefits to get ahead. Indeed, that has happened in many Western European countries: if you have a job, especially a government or trade-protected job, you're sitting pretty. However, many of these countries have had to deal with overall lower growth which has resulted in staggering youth unemployment.
this sounds amazing. where do i sign up and get assigned my serial number?
Public schools are statistically more of a danger to children than church institutions. The Catholic church collects flak because A) it’s a politically convenient target B) they’re one of the largest institutions in the world that run children’s programs.
Unconscious Bias Examples and How to Avoid Them
> They do experience each other qualia.

How do you know? How could you possibly know?

I don't dispute that there is not a one-to-one correspondence between consciousnesses and bodies. Multiple consciousnesses could inhabit the same body (multiple personality, split brain, conjoined twins) and a single consciousness could be distributed across multiple bodies (I don't know of any examples but I can't think of any reason this should be impossible in principle). But there's a difference between receiving input from someone else's sensors and experiencing their qualia. It's the difference between, "This ice cream tastes like pistachio", and "This ice cream (which tastes like pistachio) tastes good." To demonstrate someone experiencing someone else's qualia you'd have to find an example where the two individuals had different preferences about something (like pistachio ice cream) and having one of them simultaneously experience liking it and not liking it. I don't see how that could be possible even in principle.
GCP is very different than the consumer services.
This reads very much as "I wish the poors and plebs would start doing things my way, rather than criticizing my way for being only accessible to the wealthy and effectively legalized gambling."

I forget the exact numbers right now, but a depressingly large percentage of Americans today literally do not make enough money to be able to save anything. These are not problems that can be solved by market solutions. We cannot fix inequality that dwarfs that of the Gilded Age by encouraging people living paycheck to paycheck to buy stock so they can have the privilege of a single vote out of millions on whether Rich White Guy A or Rich White Guy B gets to be on the board.
Live link for anyone interested in this: https://www.migadu.com/
> "I understand that performance engines need unobstructed exhausts up to a certain point"

As a motorcycle and car enthusiast, that point is way beyond any sort of reasonable level of performance for public roads.
I know it's not quite the same and is a lot more complicated, but...

What was Microsoft (PocketPC) and Palm's lead in hand held computing back in the days, right before Apple shit over everything they did in one announcement?

Wearable as currently imagined kind of suck. Making them better while keeping the same concept is just gonna make something that sucks faster/lighter. Someone needs to come in and take the world by storm with something we didn't think of yet. Maybe that will STILL be Apple, but it could be someone else.
Doge, Elon Musk and the Case for Mars
germans...
Reviews are mathematical garbage even there are real reviewers because we all have different expectations and it varies completely across cultures and geographies.
Not sure what you're trying to say. I wasn't making a comment on whether the system is needed or not, or good or bad, only that the existence of bias should be no surprise.
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I think you could get a relatively solid math framework just by studying physics and learning the math concept when you encounter it in your physics education.
Dover (YC S19) is hiring across all roles
LIDAR absolutely detects lane markings, along with street signs, if you’re close enough.

Edit: the reason here is that road paint (and the marking on a sign) is typically retroreflective, while roads
(and regular painted sheet metal) are not. Retroreflective materials are very easy to detect with LIDAR. Even if you are on older roads that don't have retroreflective paint, white objects and black objects also tend to show up differently.

Edit2: there's also no reason you can't use detection algorithms to characterize pointclouds. You can also fuse the returned objects from the lidar sensor(s) with the objects from the camera(s). You have the latter problem even with just multiple cameras. Inevitably, whatever you are using for segmentation/classification will return different results on different sensors, for sensors that share the same FOV - you do need a strategy for handling this.

Tesla has not added LIDAR because of cost (and because of Elon's ego...) - they are one of the few companies going directly for consumer sales - more parts that cost $$$ and require calibration aren't good for that.
> I like to follow finance news

Isn't RSS more suitable for this? Subscribing to feeds from finance news sites?
Plentyoffish sold to Match a few years back, as I recall.

I do take your general point though.
The problem is the deeply seeded psychology of fear driven by the media. Americans are the most fearful people I think I've come across. The concept of resiliency of all kinds seems to be largely foreign here, except out in the 'sticks'.
Camel-llama cross is conspicuous by its absence.
We talk a lot about archiving stuff - great, but I hardly see the same emphasis on finding things. Search is equally important because thats where the rubber meets the road - actual utility of archive is realized and benefits of long term archives are reaped. Of course, there are queries such as "Find all newspapers for July 26, 1931" if something important had happened on that day - this would be an O(1) query for a library if they've indexed newspapers by date. Finding all mentions of "Bankruptcy of Cooks Mills in Lawson, Texas in 1931" is much harder problem if it is a physical storage. I'd be ok with converting all newspaper archives in digital format that's searchable.
the dinosaurs ruled the earth for quite a long time, while mammals were squelched into a weasel-rodent protomammal skulking in the dark. after the extinction level event the mammals emerged from thier bunkers previously hidden from the purview of the dinosaurs. A new hope was born, the mammals were relieved of pressure and wandered the earth, and the day and diversified, then bought a penthouse in manhattan and took a job as a day trader investing in a large advertizing corporation,,,, [dejavoux]
Surely he mean eminently listenable.
Entertaining site, and surprisingly informational in tone, despite the ridiculousness of most of the cases.

I do wonder how much research goes into this topic. The common knowledge seems to all boil down to a single sentence: Only same-species couples can reproduce, except a few cases of same-genus couples, but their offspring is infertile. But how much of this is theoretical, and how much is a result of experimentation (not necessarily full blown Moreau experiments - just creating a viable zygote)? If there's little experimentation, is it because we're just so confident in the theory, or is it because of morality or taboo?
how dare you! it you don’t work more than 60hours/week you don’t have any work ethic and you should probably not be able to afford basic stuff like living indoors and eating. /s
Okay, so how do you convince corporations/lobbyists/politicians to support this? Appealing to their kindness and decency? Or through more realistic ways like inception?
"People who are really serious about software should make their own hardware"
The alternative to being housebroken is not to live in your own filth, it is to live in freedom without fetters and chains. To take the dog comparison a bit further, the alternative to that housebroken dog is a free wolf.
The geopolitical implications of home office
From my experience the first year is hard: you'll face a lot of situations where your loved one used to be. It hurts, and it is normal.

The second year is worse because there are some situations you haven't faced yet (for whatever reason) and you bump into that situations with your guard down.

After the third year it is less probable, and frequent and you might handle that situations differently.

But there are times you just miss the loved ones that passed away, no matter how much time has passed.

I guess that's the price we pay for being human.
Absolutely, xc has been far better maintained in the last few years.
The problem with this is well-stated in Brandolini's Law [0]: "The amount of energy needed to refute bullshit is an order of magnitude larger than to produce it."

So, effectively, this means that given equivalent amounts of effort, you've got 10 people producing bullshit for every 1 refuting it effectively. Thus the bullshit continues to spread.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brandolini%27s_law
I just treat it as a fancy resume and Rolodex for people I very rarely talk to but sometimes might need to professionally. There’s no reason you ever need to interact with the news feed
I had a motorcycle pass between me and a car while I was in a bike lane. Revved his engine while he was right next to me. Scared the daylights out of me. It sounded like a bomb had gone off. Seriously, screw motorcyclists with loud pipes that drive like idiots.
aurora store is a thing.
Quite simply through experience.
Next up: president uses 1Password to store nuclear codes.
Not feeling the GCHQ connection other than the location given the description later on "The challenge is set in 1969 and requires players to form a task force to tackle the threat of organised crime in the UK, in the wake of the removal of the “Firm”, headed up by the Kray twins."

But, without having done it - who knows. But at least it avoids the cold-war scenario's of that era, so I suppose that would be one cliché scenario avoided.

As for the Kray Twins, they would of been in jail through 1969 apart from court appearances and process, having been caught in 1968.
I think this is a very easy trap for the layperson to fall into with physics.

Interestingly, "false understanding" by lay people seems more common in physics than perhaps any other field I am familiar with.
As a German who's spent a total of about half a year (maybe too little!) in the US, I think you've kind of nailed it with this explanation, but there's a part that's missing to me.

On the one hand, focusing on potential rather than flaws is exactly what feels like one of the things that could be better here. Also, as you say, there's nothing necessarily mendacious about a little bit of friendliness.

On the other hand, the thing that somewhat rubbed me the wrong way in the states wasn't ever the extraversion or friendliness / politeness in itself, but rather those situations where I felt like a particular positive (sometimes highly) emotional reaction was somehow socially expected in a professional context, and then watching people turn into actors to fill the role.

One example of this that I remember vividly was a session at a scientific conference, where a series of larger and smaller prizes were awarded. Some to just grad students, some to senior professors.

The laureates typically had to give a small speech. Everybody tried super hard to act and talk "honored", "humbled", "grateful". Most of them weren't great actors, and looked rather uncomfortable in the process. It was somewhat creepy to watch for me.

The part that was strange to me wasn't the fact that they were saying thanks (obviously), I guess that would be the same anywhere in the world, but rather how they all seemed to think it was necessary to play-act strong displays of emotions.

To me, that was the clearest example of this that I've seen so far, but in general it just seems like Americans have much less of a problem with professional social expectations creeping into the most private realm of your personality.
Most Incredible and Biggest Airplanes in the World Hindi
Indeed, in fact the Microsoft Security Guidelines explicitly states .NET languages should be taken when having a GC around is not a show stopper.
Over alarmist? You're saying 2% of people who get an incredibly transmissible disease die, and you aren't alarmed? I mean, sure its not Ebola, but its not a cold either. Sheez.
Dyna Blaster Reverse Engineering on DOS Cracking VG Passwords
I like your term "cognitive guard", might start using it!
By the same logic, you could claim that a computer that is calculating Pi is not actually calculating Pi: Presumably, this computation is real, but where is it in the world? If you claim that it's in the micro processor, there's only elementary particles there, same as everything else. There's no computation there. So where is the computation?

Of course, the rebuttal is very simple: the computation is actually in the microprocessor; and consciousness is actually in the brain. They are of course made of particles (or strings or fields or whatever the ultimate building block may be) just as everything else is, or are one interpretation/structure of those particles.

And note that the fact that interpretation entails an interpreter does not make my argument circular: just as you can write a computation that detects computation in a microprocessor, you can have one consciousness interpreting the same sort of thing as another consciousness. Similarly to how the von Neuman numeral 2 is an interpretation of the set {{}, {{}}} and vice versa (that is, the physical process would be isomorphic to consciousness).
https://www.thenation.com/article/archive/exclusive-lee-atwa...
As a Canadian who was very surprised to find shame underneath all kinds of personal issues after some decades, I want to say I also personally feel and observe shame on all sides of almost anything involving native peoples here.

A comment probably can't begin to convey what any of that means if you haven't experienced it yourself in some way. Practically speaking let me badly paraphrase a 12-step sponsor who said, it might take a year to "work the steps" for an average person, or 5 years if you're saddled with shame issues.

What that means on the scale of a country is pretty much what we observe, decades or centuries of denial, avoidance, actions that make the problems worse.

One of the main characteristics of shame is that shame induces shame, and shame is so unbearable people will do almost anything to not feel shame. I don't know what the answer is or where it even begins but I think any approach that ignores the role of shame will keep awful things happening.
you are wrong. a lot of bs generated by the people that are “important” and “constantly in meetings” drags productivity down for everyone. take this and also apply it vertically on the reporting chain. Yeah 20hours/week is totally doable.
Ask HN: How to disconnect from work?
Hello,

I'm a developer and I struggle to "get a life".

My job is my passion. And this is the problem.

I spend my weekend thinking about bugs I have to solve and most of the time trying to learn a new language/framework.

Sometimes It just doesn't feel right especially when you hear some colleagues talking about their weekend in the mountains or just hanging out with their friends.

While it's satisfying to be up-to-date and having a certain level of expertise, I really feel that I'm not enjoying life but instead just working all the time.

Question : Did anyone have that issue ? How did you manage to disconnect from work and forget about it during free time ?
Downvoted by the Apple cult, of course!
Probably a typo in the 2nd point below "why average support for gun control increases as a function of prayer:", the "low-prayer groups are mostly female" should be "The high-prayer groups are most female".

- The high-prayer groups are mostly female, so the overall average is closer to the female response, which is higher.
At least on mobile, Apple and Google are in charge of the supply chain, given their control of the App Store, Play Store, and Chrome Web Store. I would assume that apps with very large user bases go through extended vetting and the company accounts are more locked down than individual developer accounts. For example, I doubt any one person has the credentials to log into App Store Connect and publish a new Facebook binary.
The way Cathie Wood manages ARK strikes me as institutional size day trading, and having a “five year vision” is no excuse to catch falling knives or accumulate recklessly.
The only options are the fucking Catholics or the government!?
Andreessen Horowitz's plan for your future
China eyes 40 launches in 2021, space station a top priority – Global Times
> A healthy team requires everyone to play by similar rules

The nature of engineering does not align to this. Let's imagine the future with said "rockstar":

If you give them busy work to fill the rest of the sprint they get frustrated and leave because they're doing more work than everyone else, and they probably get paid the same (most companies do not have high compensation plans that align to single team performance).

If you assign them no work and just let them coast, now they're bored and required to be somewhere, so they leave.

If you give them more work that's large projects to fill their time but don't have opportunities for promotion or leadership, they leave. The opposite can be true too, where they repeatedly get accolades and promotions, then the rest of the team gets annoyed.

You're just displacing the issue rather than fixing it.

What I'd do with rockstars is stick them on complex things that are cogs in the larger machine. Have them fully document their work, detailing things like interfaces where others will plug into their work. Then they can do whatever with their extra time and I get the longevity I need out of them.

What I'm saying is, the processes and communication on your team need to align to having someone of greater talent in the same ways that having someone of lesser talent requires the team to change to support them.
> re: 60hours/week. Do you really have a lifestyle at that point? Do you even have a life?

I mean, this comment basically proves my point. You appear to be saying "60 hours a week is basically inhumane", but many eager young people are willing to work far longer and harder, and, importantly, not because they are worried about starving, but specifically because they want to get ahead: think doctors (in 2003 in the US physician residents had their hours limited to just 80 hours a week - i.e. they were working far longer than that), and bankers (e.g. Goldman Sachs bankers recently asking for an 80 hour cap: https://www.bbc.com/news/business-56452494).

Point being, there are plenty of people willing and desiring to work hours you consider "inhumane", and those people will certainly desire a far greater share of the "pie" than those working much less.
A Watolt Baby Nasal Aspirator
The human eye has incredible dynamic range -- it's something like 25-30 stops total (although you can't see them all at once). Compare that to the 10-12 stops for a high quality DSLR and the 5-7 for the types of cameras going into cars.
I'm committed because I'm part of a Chinese family and don't speak it myself.

This sounds like a quite a lot of pressure, but that time invested will pay off in the long run, you will quickly master the words and sentences. Learning is a decade long process for me. I've set specific goals for my learning. Initially, I want to tell what I(or we) did during the day, what I saw and if it was good or not. That's my 1 year plan.

My 2-5 year plan is being able to have casual conversations and talk about fun/enjoyable things. Then after 5 years I'd like to be able to express what is important to me in raising a child and why certain actions/inaction is important is instilling certain values I hold dear. After 10 years, I'd like to find the art in the language and understand deeper meanings.

I think my goals are achievable, and the timeframe is as well. Chinese is not something I will earn my living with so its fun. I do take classes but only once a week, for about 30 weeks a year.

Thanks for your advise. I think practice is the most important part. I speak with my family once a week and my SO daily. I'm lucky to have conversational native speaking partner that also speaks English (both our second language).
No it won't, because there will be always be people who want to make extra money or win more than others.

Keep dreaming, socialists.
It took me about a year of spinning my wheels after my dad's death before I began properly grieving, and I suffered significantly for several years as a result. It exacerbated burnout I was already experiencing. I lost friends and missed career opportunities because I was such a mess.

Seek therapy, now. Take time to grieve, but first, you probably need to learn how to grieve. Societies used to have extensive rituals around death, which provided a framework for processing death as a community. We're left to grieve in isolation, and it sucks.
Copy-pasting a glorious Tesla comment from yesterday:

Videos of Tesla fails, mostly from 2021:

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=antLneVlxcs

[2] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uClWlVCwHsI

[3] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_Ozx5R-P9zM

[4] https://twitter.com/olivercameron/status/1319835514887831552

[5] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=29GZg4gGMMM

Other things:

[1] https://www.elonmusk.today/

[2] a video which was taken down from youtube

https://troll.tv/videos/watch/54bc7bd0-8691-4359-aa7d-dc5148...

[3] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Criticism_of_Tesla

[4] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_lawsuits_involving_Tes....

Bonus material:

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NsKwMryKqRE

For saner info regarding self-driving, A.I etc:

[1] https://twitter.com/missy_cummings/

[2] https://www.twitter.com/MelMitchell1

[3] https://twitter.com/rodneyabrooks

[4] book to read, suitable even for laypeople >> 'Artificial Intelligence: A Guide for Thinking Humans
by Melanie Mitchell

Perils of autopilot: Children of the Magenta Line

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5ESJH1NLMLs