skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Even if he isn't saying all Jews are bad, it still reads something like "I'm just saying Israel is insatiably, vengefully violent and [an awful lot of] Jews support Israel...".

I'm all for charitability, but it feels like we're contorting ourselves--why would any tolerant person with a decent penchant for writing not keep a wider berth between their criticism of Israel and antisemitism? I understand that there are always going to be bad faith people who willfully misinterpret all criticism of Israel with antisemitism, but those people aside I've never found it particularly difficult to criticize Israel in a way which is unambiguously tolerant of and respectful toward Jews (and he seems like a better writer than I am).
Of course. And that is not the case at the moment. Microsoft will not get fine for 'avoiding' corporate taxe if what they do is legal. But governments will sure try to change the law so that they grab as much as is needed.
Pfft, I have one in every room.
Yours is a ridiculous answer. Modern hyper-financialised globalised capitalism has nothing in common with bronze age Egyptian farmers. Obviously one doesn't need to justify everything in the past 5000 years to be allowed to criticise financial industries today. Silly fallacies.
as I also clearly stated earlier "...for some people it is so minimal it hardly warrants mentioning"

so yes, each of those 1.3 billion probably have an atom of culpability, so minimal it hardly warrants mentioning.

I'm a citizen of Denmark, I have some share of culpability in the wrongs my country does - I do a little to minimize those wrongs (when I see them) by voting against the perpetrators but that's about it - I support the country and it is partly my fault because I am too comfortable to do what would be required to completely absolve myself of any culpability because hey, I'm pretty okay (as most people throughout history have said)
None of these solutions are ideal, although Zenodo's better than most.
As far as I can tell, they're all targeted more towards the final, authoritative release, so it seems you're still out of luck during the paper writing process.
What if I'm just trying to share a dataset/pre-trained model with remote collaborators?

I ran into this when doing some OCR experiments[1], finding acquiring data and pre-trained models to be the most time-consuming part of the enterprise.
This ended up adding enough additional hassle that I didn't manage to get anything really interesting going, although figuring out how to containerize other peoples' code was educational.
Personally, I think I'll be relying on some combination of institutional repositories + torrents/IPFS for any large datasets/models I end up releasing in the future.

-----

1. https://github.com/rldotai/ocr-experiments
The government should financially incentivize people making >$100k (or some number at which the social security revenue for that individual is greater than outflow) to have more children. Currently, the incentives are for low income individuals to have children.

In my situation, the cost to feed/clothe additional children isn’t preventing me from having more kids. It’s the cost of childcare, and the cost of college. Assuming it’s $10k/year per child for childcare from the age 0-12, and you have multiple children in the age bracket, your income needs to be extremely high to afford. Even a state college at $20k/year, with multiple students, is going to strain parents anywhere in the bottom 99%.

As unfortunate as the lack of economic mobility between bottom 20% and top 20% - it exists. So, children born to the top 20% are more likely to have future incomes in the top 20% - and more likely to be net contributors to Social Security.

It’s hard for politicians to fix the mobility between income brackets, but it’s easy for them to alter the tax code to incentivize higher income families to have more children.
> But I still think NFTs have a future as digitally signed proof of ownership of media assets.

Except NFTs don't "prove" anything.

The only form of proof of ownership of media assets is legal.

If I have a legal document proving that I own media asset X and you have an NFT, you will be in the cold.
> With an NFT, the digital asset you hold can never convey anything tangible about the creative process and history of the work

The artist issued the NFT.
Imagine getting fired by your boss who has a cow for a head as his hat.
>There have been separate rulings dealing with whether or not employees can use corporate equipment for personal reasons.

Such rulings are about different laws. The government's interpretation would criminalize violating a protected computer's terms-of-service regardless of whether it is part of a corporate intranet or an ordinary website on the Internet. And yes, the government has pursued criminals charges for violating a website's ToS; see United States v. Drew, 259 F.R.D. 449 (C.D. Cal. 2009).

>A more analogous example to the case at hand would be an employee at Google/Humana/Tinder selling your private details to a third party. This ruling means that such activity is perfectly legal, even if the terms of their employment state the opposite.

As to Humana, it would likely be a criminal HIPAA violation.
Judges interpret ambiguous laws narrowly to avoid criminal liability, as you say.[1] Three justices dissented though, I take it, because in their view the words weren't ambiguous, even if leniency would have been the better public policy.

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rule_of_lenity
He said some non-capitalist societies, not all non-capitalist societies that have ever existed.
Yeah, fully agree. I worked at a fully remote company and it self-selects for the kind of person who enjoys being alone. It completely sucks as we are social creatures who enjoy the extra physical connection/camaraderie that is impossible to achieve with remote work.
Kafka S3 dumping would be amazing, could really clean up our tooling. I'll check out your product as well.
WhatsApp Multi-Device Support Coming Soon, Confirmed by Mark Zuckerberg
Is it actually USAA's 529 company still or is it like other investments that got shipped to Schwab and you can just click through USAA's site to get to it now?

I kind of understand their desire to separate these divisions and focus on insurance and (I suppose still) core banking, but I really miss having a singular place to log into and access the bulk of my financial activity and data.

EDIT: Seems they farmed their 529 plans out to Victory Capital. Going directly to their site they only seem to support: financial professionals, institutional investors, and USAA individual investors. Which suggests, to me, the problem. They aren't really set up to deal with individuals. At least Schwab already dealt with individual investors so my brokerage account and IRAs weren't screwed with too much.
> Either way, it's quite amazing to dig down so deep in the production stack that you must conclude that it's the CPU at fault here.

Google's internal production stack is much more amenable to that kind of digging than public cloud products:

* You can easily find out what machine a given borg task was running on. In fact, not just your own borg job but anyone's. You can query live state, or you can use Dremel to look up history.

* Similarly, even as a client of Bigtable or Spanner, you can find out the specific tabletservers/spanservers operating on a portion of your database and what machines they're running on. (Not as easy to cross this layer and get to the relevant D servers actually storing the data but I think it's all checksummed here anyway.) If your team has your own partition, you can see tabletserver/spanserver debug logs yourself also.

* There's a convenient frontend for looking up a bunch of diagnostic info for the machine, including failures of borg tasks (were other people's tasks crashing at the same time mine did? what was their crash message?), syslog-level stuff, other machine diagnostics like ECC / MCE errors, and repair history (swapped this DIMM, next attempt will swap this CPU).

It's not unusual for application teams to suspect a machine and basically vote it off the island (I don't want my jobs running here anymore, I cast a vote for it to be repaired / Office Spaced). It's more rare for them to really take the time to really understand the problem in detail like "core 34 sometimes returns incorrect results on this computation", although there's nothing in particular stopping them from doing so (other than lack of expertise and a long list of other things to do). The platforms team gets involved sometimes and really digs in—iirc in one bug they mentioned sending a CPU back to the vendor to examine with an electron microscope.

I'm not sure what lessons that offers for a public cloud where that kind of transparency isn't realistic...
Hours? Is that hyperbole or are the chargers really slow in Norway? At a Supercharger, a Tesla Model 3 charges from 0-50% in under 15 minutes, 0-80% in 30 minutes and 0-100% in an hour.
In the Netherlands:

70k -> 24k tax / 34%

90k -> 35k tax / 38%

120k -> 51k tax / 42%
The barrier to entry is higher because the criminals need to be set up to anonymously receive an international shipment of physical currency/commodity. Apart from overcoming the logistical complexity of sending such a package (e.g. customs), the criminals would have to bribe the right officials to anonymize their physical address, which while not impossible is definitely a much higher barrier to entry than asking for cryptocurrency to be sent to some crypto wallet address, which any script kiddie can do.
You really have no reason to expect things would have played out differently for a flyer poking fun at BLM? The only reason BLM exists at all is because it is that even completely fact based critiques of its core premise, that black people are being victimized disproportionately by police, are shouted down with religious fervor--to say nothing about the entirely foreseeable, disastrous consequences of its proposals.

I doubt anyone will read these articles because they are afraid of being called racist but for example here:

https://www.pnas.org/content/116/32/15877

and then there was a very small "correction" which changes nothing:

https://www.pnas.org/content/117/16/9127

and then note the weasily "retraction" that don't really retract anything that happened right when BLM was taking off.

https://www.pnas.org/content/117/30/18130

If you dont think BLM receives special treatment please contact me because I have a bridge in new york to sell you.
I don't see the need to assign a single cause to a given event, to the exclusion of all others. Most events that occur have multiple causes, with varying degrees of importance.
Both Gitlab and Bitbucket Pipelines fall under the "sufficient" category in my book. I've used both in large productions deploys and, they for the most part, get the job done. Gitlab has moments where it doesn't work - and one needs to go check the status page... and at times report an outage. But honestly, I still place it in higher regards than Jenkins.
It would need to be something like being authorized by a joint task force between the Pentagon and the FBI, not just a defense contractor gone rogue.
Because they don't want to invite chaos and entropy into their lives. Their order-making will never succeed though*.

*According to the article.
Frankly, I do not know. Everyone has their favorite explanation. This bunch of effects is really hard to disentangle exactly.

But having kids is very expensive in urban areas, not just in Europe, but in places like Tehran or Singapore. To some degree, the fertility problem is a problem of runaway urbanization. We might be witnessing the moment when urbanization hits its limits.

Another interesting complication is natural fertility vs. length of education. Women get less fertile after 30 and much less fertile after 35. Long education pushes the age of first birth upwards, where it starts to hit against the biological limits. IVF is a huge business in Europe.

(Undergoing IVF right now - yes, we were fools for waiting that long.)
The Catholic Church once had a leadership position in intimidation. It was strong enough at peak to rule much of Europe by fear. It took several hundred years of wars to put the Catholic Church back in its cage.[1] Islam has never had a Reformation. It's still in "death to infidels" mode.[2] This is a problem.

Intolerance is a means of power projection. See "Paradox of tolerance."[3] Islam is really into this.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/European_wars_of_religion

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Apostasy_in_Islam

[3] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paradox_of_tolerance
You’d never do a DFT for generating a fBM, but the same technique using a different noise spectrum is how we’ve been generating ocean waves in the VFX industry since forever: https://people.cs.clemson.edu/~jtessen/reports/papers_files/...
If you think not having the police around is better than having the police around, I hope you never have to raise children in a place like the parent was describing.
Stack Overflow sold to tech investor Prosus for $1.8B
Out of curiosity, have you looked at the housing market in Seattle since the post-pandemic real estate boom? I did a quick smoke test with the following family/commute friendly criteria:

* 2000 square foot house
* 7500 square foot lot for backyard
* 7/10 or higher GreatSchools
* Built after 1980 (older houses have much higher lead content which is terrible for young children)
* 3 bedrooms/2 bathrooms
* 30 minute commute to Amazon or Microsoft HQ

I couldn't find a single home under a million. Central Austin is pretty similar, and Boulder is even worse. Portland's slightly more affordable, but homicides in Portland have also quintupled from last year, so families aren't exactly running there.[1]

By comparison I can find a house meeting those criteria in Gainesville, FL for under $400k. That's why remote is such a better deal than commuting for people with families.

[1]https://www.washingtonpost.com/national/anarchists-and-an-in...
Ok, so now I know that text/csv is proper mime type, I have to ask, why don't browsers offer a native way to view CSVs as a [html] table complete with sorting and filtering?
First NorCal Legoland is about to open with 1M-brick re-creation of the Bay Area
But I'm presuming you're not an expert, and you just trusted that the museum was showing the original. What if they show a fake one, and the original is kept somewhere more secure? Or what if all experts are wrong, and the one we think is the original is not actually the original? Would learning that diminish your value of that viewing experience?
Yes, but the recipient is also the one who's installing the camera, so one of the two impacted parties has a vested interest in knowing and therefore it is useful.

If you knew it was stolen, then you can immediately act with that knowledge in mind. You don't have to worry about whether or not the postman scanned your package with the wrong device (falsely showing that it has been delivered when it will be tomorrow), or if they plopped it down at your neighbor's driveway by accident, or if the delivery driver hid it from porch pirates but also yourself.

It's just nice to know that yes, it was stolen, you're not getting it back, time to go to Amazon support/order a replacement/go to a physical store rather than being in a limbo state.
I sympathize a lot with infrastructure and security teams at large(r) companies. They are constantly up against the opportunity cost of which security threats to fix first with the limited resources those teams often have. This is accompanied with needing to gracefully manage the political ripples of locking down systems that might disrupt other departments/business processes that were not initially designed with security in mind. I’ve seen firsthand the hot-headed director/VP who was hired on day one, who yells the loudest that they won’t make their sales target or some initiative is slowing their teams down, and crucial infra projects are delayed despite a well-articulated risk and threat assessment aiming to protect the company. All the while, the security experts in the room have their own jobs and teams they are trying to protect and not make the wrong move (and maybe get a ransomware attack) and get the whole team fired in the heat of the aftermath.

With more and more folks wanting to work from home, this further complicates the extant balancing act of how to securely give systems access to remote employees.
I was taught long ago that the key to selling art is to give it a good story. I guess this guy decided to skip all the superfluous parts.
The problem is that jurors place higher faith in technology than they do in people, and that’s not necessarily warranted.

It’s one of the things swept under the umbrella of the “CSI effect.”
The alternative would be declaring the act void for vagueness. A statute that "forbids or requires something in terms so vague that men of common intelligence must necessarily guess at its meaning and differ as to its application" violates the constitutional provision of due process. So the SCOTUS ruling makes sense in terms of choosing the least disruptive option wrt. general expectations.
We (Cronitor) are seriously considering diving in here. People already install Cronitor to remotely monitor their background jobs, we have a lot of the UI and data platform challenges solved, and we are building a control plane to allow you to securely invoke your jobs remotely (via polling). I'm not totally convinced we should go this path vs better and deeper monitoring and metrics capabilities, but we're contemplating it because, honestly, Jenkins needs to be replaced.

(Readers, if that sounds interesting, and you have some Kubernetes and Golang experience, we are hiring!)
> If I bought an NFT token that encodes the right to use some copyrighted work, this issue doesn't exist.

This issue doesn't exist, because an NFT gives you absolutely no legal rights whatsoever - only the law does.
Reddit must just have terrible developers. Like they havent paid them enough and it shows in the product. But its the most popular forum on the internet, so people use it anyways.
Except physical art is copyable too, there are plenty of examples of people being tricked into buying forgeries of physical art. The whole debate is whether people trust these art "experts" who can be just as easily tricked over the trust of a "piece of text" on a blockchain. It's clearly not unbridgeable for some people or there wouldn't have been this huge boom in NFTs. Though it remains to be seen whether they'll remain a niche online collectible or become more mainstream but I think it's trending towards broader acceptance.
Setting up the situation where you make more money if your cars charge slower and more often sounds like a dangerous game for an EV manufacturer to play.
> why not just do a bash script with a switch in it?

Here is another alternative:

https://github.com/TekWizely/run
Properly written Go code (or even Java for that matter) will try to minimize allocations. For Java, unless I am mistaken pause-less GC is only offered by Azul - $$
"Austin Meyer ("Meyer") is a Tesla automobile owner and brings this lawsuit to vindicate his rights under the United State Constitution to be able to purchase and have serviced the critically-acclaimed, all-electric vehicles of Tesla and other automobile manufacturers who do not have franchisees or independent dealers in the State of South Carolina."
I'm just going to put my artwork here: . Please email me with your bids, staring bid $999999
We pay for healthcare.

There is a free allowance for "foreign skilled workers". They pay 0 income tax over the first 30% of their income. It's total and utter bs. So if you earn 90K, you get 30K net, and get taxed as if you earned 60k
> Let everyone have a home, eat and drink as much as they need, receive proper education and healthcare, and thrive working for something they see interest in not a paycheck/boss and you'll see terrorism will be entirely rid of.

It's a nice thought, but I don't think this is actually true. Osama bin Laden and a number of the 9/11 hijackers were actually well-educated, well-off engineers of various sorts, for example.
Yeah, Jenkins can be really unpleasant. Groovy as a language isn't so bad - I just don't use it anywhere else. So... like a few other languages, I have to look things up every time I need to mess with it.
I've definitely been to some US East coast rest stops that have a pretty nice food court and there were Tesla superchargers in the parking lot. Not every state has them but it seems like Tesla could build something like that where they need them and rent out the space without having to get into the restaurant business. I guess it could be tricky staffing up some of these places if they are pretty remote, maybe that's where more automation could come into play.
I'm sorry to hear that you are fearful of discrimination and it has discouraged you from seeking employment. That's wrong and unfair.

I have no problem with companies going out of their way to advertise that they are welcoming to all, whether black, trans, white, gay, young, old, etc, and that candidates will be judged on merit.

But I do have a problem with holding people to a different standard because of their ethnicity, gender, gender identity, or any other inborn characteristic that's irrelevant to their ability to do the job.
> NFTs are just fancy electronic documents. It's just paperwork.

Yes, of course that's what NFTs are. Is someone claiming they are something else?
I get the same thing with Netscape Navigator 1.8 on Windows Me. How can Google not know what the error is? Does “unknown” refer to the error, or to me? I feel like I am “known” so this feels like bullying.
A Comprehensive Guide to Proper Behaviour Testing in React with Enzyme and Jest
Was there a past conversation about this that can be linked?
This doesn't really seem compatible with first-sale doctrine and how copyright around images works.

If I want to buy licensed Hulk coffee mugs from any source, and resell them, Disney doesn't have any rights.
> Without our apps, the iPhone has little value to most of its customers today.

Looking at my iPhone I see no 3rd party apps. I use safari to access websites and eschew any service that wants me to "use our app" and doesn't have a web version.