skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah, this. A lot of good stuff submitted to HN never gets noticed because there's not much incentive to go through new submissions. It's basically volunteer work, so you get volunteer-quality results. The caliber of volunteer in HN is higher than most sites, but a lot of good stuff still falls through the cracks (like most of the stuff I submit ;-)
This. I recorded myself playing some Saint-Saëns on cello with a friend accompanying on the piano, uploaded it to youtube, and the copyright machine decided it's owned BMG. Couldn't believe it.
* in some markets. :(
Ask HN: Please critique my InfoSec consulting page
Just wondering if anyone could take a look and tell me if the services I am offereing are obvious/relevant.

If you are feeling super helpful, here is a comment link: https://wix.to/lkARCEA?

Otherwise, please leave me a comment below! :)
And so are wages. Is that a good thing?
Agreed. If this was a right-wing account taken down it'd feed into their liberal-run social media conspiracy, and there'd be an article about it on Fox New instead of the daily beast.

I'd be curious to know what the strikes were for, since they never discuss them. But non-political channels get burned by unfair strikes all the time, including on very old videos.

Another possibility is the use of targeted reporting by fans of those featured in videos.
How to Use AWS CloudFront at a Discount
Can someone explain in layman's terms why there is no competition on this market? As insulin is so cheap to produce, why can't I just get my own product approved and sell it?
They should have issued them as NFTs.
For demos like this, it's pretty common to just run RDKit for a structural check before serving the user the actual chemical. I don't know what kind of model this is, though.

They could have limited SMILES (popular choice) to have a more stable generative space or they might have introduced validity into the loss. I think the coolest part is how the builder got all the rendering to work well!

Or it could also be a rule-based fragment model guaranteed to hit a valid structure, that works too.
"If you don't like it because the politics are extreme, you haven't yet described why I shouldn't like it."

Out of curiosity, which ideas are you enthusiastic about killing for?
As long as everyone agrees i see absolutely no problem. The entire value proposition of decentralized blockchain is to establish consensus without trust. If everyone agrees to undo a transaction, it seems perfectly fine to me, as that would require the consensus the blockchain already establishes
The inability to scroll is from a body-level element that has `overflow: hidden` set. Set that to visible and you should be able to scroll
Yes. Certain businesses qualify for grants from the small business administration in the US: https://www.sba.gov/funding-programs/grants
Hmm, but what if I generated a signup email in your name and signed you up for something you didn't want. Seems like a good way to enable harassment and spam.
I think you're confused, the poster you're replying to is talking about a company named Switch that makes robots for monitoring/patrolling/securing data centers.

Nothing to do with packet switched networks
Disagree. See reagent[0].

[0] https://reagent-project.github.io/
That's a great question. This is our first time sharing publicly, and this is great feedback that we might we need to change that.

The intention is to tier the paid version of the product in terms of price and value, but that may not be the best place to do it.

That said, as soon as you receive your Exposure Report by email (typically within ~24 hours), it will include screen shots for the data brokers covered by the Ultimate plan, so you will have some visibility there for help deciding.
> what I wasn't sure you were going to name, which is what I'd call the outdated 1990s ideas of OO.

I'm sorry but this is getting surreal.

I named the standard OO principles and concepts which are very much valid and alive today, though of course how they are applied (or if they are applied at all) varies from language to language. Claiming otherwise is absurd. If anything this whole article and thread show that too many people are confused by the concepts of OO principles (if they know what that means at all), programming languages (that may or may not implement some of these principles), design practices/patterns (how to come up with a model of objects): these are all different things. Certainly selecting objects that reflect real-life entities is not an OO principle, for instance, but rather a design practice (good or bad, it depends).

In my team we do C exclusively and follow OO principles as much as practical. Any software engineer worth their salt has a good idea of what that means.
Blog pingbacks already exist for ages. The point of comment sections is to provide a convenient avenue for discussion close to the source.

The problem, IMHO, is commenters seem to have become too entitled and forgot that comment sections are inherently "my house, my rules" spaces. It's a bit like shirts: yes you can take yours off, but not in my store. For the most part people are fine with that, and those who are not are seen as petulant and escorted out.

I don't see the problem with bloggers purging their comment sections of even mildly off-topic banter; and they're certainly well justified to kick out trolls.
Podcast on Erisology with John Nerst
It depends a lot on what you're doing. Things genuinely close to the bleeding edge of technology often get DARPA funding, and the list of DARPA alumni companies is pretty long - even for stuff that at face value might not have military applications. But what most people think of when thinking about the "startup scene" is mostly private VC funds. There are various other small business grants from federal and state governments, but they're generally dwarfed by the private investors.
To be fair, zero is a very stable number.
Not sure.

Here in the UK you get 26 days leave a year roughly so it's not impossible to take a week off. I hear the US makes this much more difficult. It would have to be paid obviously.

I wonder if "audition time" could be a sort of industry standard? FAANG announced they expect/allow it and will only do business with others who do too.

Ultimately it would be better to know someone might leave soon and to get to actually know what they do while you can still ask them before they just leave and your stuck without them. But I doubt managers would welcome it.
This seems like a really inflamatory framing. We're all forced to work jobs. But that seems like an inevitable fact until we can automate enough so that there's such a thing as a free lunch. And poor people are the ones with low paying jobs, but that's more of a tautology than an indictment.
It is not hypocritical to think that something I think is bad should be removed, and something I think is not bad should not be removed.
You seem to be confusing "extremist" with "radical".

Besides, the US is known for having a very small Overton Window compared to the rest of developed countries.
That newscientist article is a bit old (from 2007) but seems to support sz4kerto's claim that income is correlated with IQ.

“Each point increase in IQ test scores is associated with $202 to $616 more income per year,”

That study claims that the income increase associated with higher IQ doesn't necessarily translate into increased average wealth though as other life style factors may offset the increased average income.
by task i mean 'a task you are doing with the tool' and not 'a task managed by the tool'.

There might be 10,000 document fragments in the database but you have the cognitive capacity to see (say) 10 of them at once.

These could be filtered by rules & queries or could be picked out individually by a curator.
I'm not sure why you'd be getting downvoted. This year's Tour has been off to a very rocky start and fan interference sure hasn't helped.
> Wall Street Smart Genius types have long held that curing disease is bad business, managing symptoms over the entire lifetime allows them to extract more capital out of the cattle

Nobody tell the multibillion dollar biotech industry…

And in case it needs to be pointed out, no, cures are massively profitable. If someone has a cure for a presently untreatable disease you will get money, you will make money, everyone will make more money and everyone will be better off.
The research papers linked in wikipedia don't really support what wikipedia claims even though they are very favorable to TSX. In one paper [1] the only way they could demonstrate a performance improvement in a real world benchmark was changing the underlying lock strategy entirely. The rest are just synthetic benchmarks that transactional memory can look good on due to the lack of actual contention but which required lots of changes to take advantage of. In [2] they used what appears to be a very naive b-tree implementation and an index tree combined with a dictionary. Even though this should probably be a great use case for transaction memory they once again have to make major changes to the implementation.

In a real database, you will run into transaction aborts much more frequently to say nothing of the correctness concerns raised by others in this thread.

[1]:https://web.archive.org/web/20161110144922/http://pcl.intel-...
[2]:Improving In-Memory Database Index Performance
I do know what I'm talking about. Also diabetic.

Yes, there are different insulins and Novolin is an intermediate-acting insulin like you describe and available at those prices.
Whataburger uses and now bottles and sells their own ketchup. I think it is phenomenal, and I'm a fan of Heinz.
Except when they could do with getting in the way, but then don’t.

Remembering recent stories there have been problems with adtech, spyware (same thing?), tech monopoly behaviour, privacy violations, treatment of workers, dubious automation etc.
I would hope so actually: someone needs to test every user interaction at least once, at which point we can notice if it's too slow.
I agree on the general problem of identity. Implementation-wise one could also think of some kind of digital numberplate, which can change, so that people can't follow you around on the net, but is still unmistakenly linked to you or your device.
A little, I think we may have different ideas about what the difficulties were in the early 1900s vs now - I believe that the circumstances are different enough now that broad conclusions about what is and isn't feasible cannot be drawn, but that's just a piece of the puzzle and I think your point deserves merit.

What I would ask, then, is rather than not doing IRV, what should we do, in your opinion?

I'm looking at this as a sort of crisis situation, as our ability to affect our politics is in a state of constant erosion, and the process of capture at work here can only end in systemic collapse - the further power gets concentrated, the more centralized our decision making becomes, and the more vulnerable we become to systemic single point of failure.

I would love to see STAR voting become a thing. I think of IRV in the current context as a proof-of-concept that might show people that we can change the structure of voting. I can't see anyone wanting to go back to FPTP, because I don't really see anyone who thinks it's even remotely working.
It's already like that. Tracks are deleted from Spotify left and right.
My understanding is it's corrected with whole leap seconds. So they could differ by a fraction of a second.
This is itself an unfounded conspiracy theory.
Does this affect 4th gen i-series? I noticed this past week that my Mac M1 is almost twice as fast as my Intel desktop. Wasn’t sure if it’s because of this.
The solution isn't to pay them to stay home. That's just bad governance, stupid fiscally and economically for a nation.

The exceptionally obvious solution is an income credit that artificially increases their wages beyond what the market is paying for their low skill labor.

If the Democrats knew what they were doing they would have taken care of this decades ago instead of constantly fighting for higher minimum wage adjustments. Their lack of understanding of economics and business is astounding and terrifying. You can set the minimum wage at $5 while setting an income credit instead. The minimum wage cuts off unskilled labor at the knees; if your labor is only worth $5/hr and the minimum wage is $15, you're screwed big time. You're frozen out of the labor market. It cultivates a permanent underclass stuck on welfare in a poverty cycle. If you leave the minimum wage low and increase an income credit, you don't suffer the problem of labor being excluded from the market. Someone that has labor worth $5/hr in the market, can then earn $15 thanks to the credit that fills in their wage.

This is how you fill out the labor force while simultaneously boosting wages. The minimum wage is a regressive approach - it harms the lowest value labor the most - as is paying people to stay home. The dumbest thing a nation can do is pay people to stay home. There are always superior alternatives to that approach.
some of these censor heavily too and their audience is tiny compared to you tube. Also, not as good usability or streaming. YouTube is unmatched in terms of audience and user interface. It's like competitors cannot even come close in terms of making something that works as well as YouTube. Look at Microsoft and Bing...15 years later despite billions in R&D it still sucks. DuckDuckGo offers privacy but the results are still worse than Google. It's just so hard to overcome this.
The same reason software developers (or at least those who blog or post effusively in forums) lie about the 3-line script, or that comparable app they wrote in a weekend.
There is nothing about the Python language spec (as gleaned from looking at how CPython works) that forces it to be slow or not handle parallelism. In fact the addition of the massive amounts of library code and language changes to support async show that Python isn't even immune to preventing added complexity.
Concert Hall on a [UK] Canal Boat [video]
SBIR is doable, but a lot of rather sleazy people have made it their life's work to drain that particular program so the paperwork burden has become fairly high as a result. As such the contracts tend to go to people who understand how to get them which can make the system frustrating.

China is absolutely NOT an interesting place from the perspective of government contracts, particularly for US citizens that don't want to end up in jail, however. Anything defense related will fall under ITAR and associated tech export bans (this includes just working on these programs, not just physical movement of goods).

Additionally, if you're paid in Chinese currency it might as well be monopoly money to a foreigner.

There's also the massive ethical dilemma of supporting a government that is actively engaged in ethnic cleansing (regardless of the whataboutism).
Main site is: https://www.protoaegis.com/
The cruft in webpages is not from having support for multiple image types.

its look at any site in chrome dev tools.
In some US states VW was forced to buy the vehicles back from owners if they wanted to sell them. I know most people jumped on the offer as VW had to pay a certain pre-agreed price and it was higher than market value.
There are grants for Defense related start ups.
When “YouTube is a private company, they can allow or disallow who they want” bites back. Cool when it happens to the other guys, sucks when it happens to your team.
The slides are here [0]. It seemed an appropriate link based on the discussion on Sutter's "The Free Lunch is Over" happening over here [1].

Past discussions (several more, but these are the ones with comments):

- https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18598179 - 2018, 34 comments

- https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9448550 - 2015, 49 comments

- https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=3837147 - 2012, 54 comments

[0] https://talks.golang.org/2012/waza.slide#1

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27649343
When has a corporation been punished for perjury for false DMCA takedown notices on Github?
Novolin is available as an insulin pen. I use it twice-a-day and it's available at the prices specified.
I don't follow. Can you elaborate? What is 2-D syntax?
Thanks, and totally agree about owning the stack! This is intended to provide a network for newsletters without trying to suck them into a platform--we introduce people to newsletters, but we don't forward anyone the same newsletter more than one time; so if they want to keep getting it, they can subscribe via the newsletter's subscribe page.
And the repercussions were substantial: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Volkswagen_emissions_scandal

(I'm not arguing equivalence between these two "post-consumer downgrades" -- just pointing out there's not only prior art for it occurring, but also prior art for repercussions/compensation.)
YouTube today and for the last few years engages in strong censorship and in no way represents diversity of free ideas.

I would expect YouTube only to report honestly (as a news source) for things align with it's commonly held beliefs.
I feel like this is the start of bringing privateering back.
I’m not fine with silencing either of them, even the people who say it was “definitely” a state bioweapons programme.

However there are a third group that knowingly misrepresent and fabricate evidence to promote conspiracy theories. Screw those guys. They hide under the cover of legitimate opinion, but no platform should be expected to tolerate being used to propagate that sort of crap.
>> I'd like to figure out how to build a cryptocurrency that is useful for conducting actual business but toxic to investors.

Yes, perhaps a currency that you could trade quickly and cheaply all over the world, with 2-3% reduction in its purchasing power each year so that no one has a reason to hoard it or speculate. I wish we had the technology to create such a currency./s
In practice they are not the same thing. And the original prompt poses sending you back to the 1960s, about 30 years before the WWW came into existence.
And they were subject to a $15B class action settlement because of it in the US alone.

https://www.classaction.com/volkswagen/settlement/
I don't disagree with you in principle.

> the smallsat launchers could make a lot of sense even if they are 5-10x the cost on a per kilogram basis.

In magnitude I think this is way too bullish.
> If you think this method is sufficient to say two variables are not correlated, then nothing is correlated.

And thus you’ve discovered why social “science” is not science at all. IQ is a nebulous concept anyway. Yes, if you’re cognitively impaired, there are lots of things you can’t do and that will impact your pay but higher income is related to who you know, not what you do.
Well, anti-conspiracy theorists are conspiracy theorists. Makes sense.
Except for a couple of things. One it assumes that the email used for login and the actual user's email are identical, which isn't always true, and two, if a user mistypes their email and doesn't realize it, then hitting "reset password" will send email to the wrong address.
The people who can least afford healthcare also have the most external constraints on their work and life, making it the most difficult to make good, non-harmful use of older insulin in the long term.

There are plenty of cases of people literally dying because of difficulty managing insulin due to cost. It’s nice to say other low cost forms are available while handwaving away actual deaths as well as accumulative long term damage from difficult insulin management.

https://khn.org/news/insulins-high-cost-leads-to-deadly-rati...

Many of the “newer” forms are 20+ years old, and are also extremely low cost to produce.
Do you think YouTube going private would fix the problem?
Ask HN: How to prepare for blackouts/other disruptions caused by climate change?
I've been seeing more news articles lately about blackouts and other infrastructure issues because of climate change, specifically an increase in average temperature (e.g., Portland and Canada). What can we do to prepare ourselves and our belongings for the future?
So how about the left extremists accounts? Is it double standard?
But you don't need a prescription...
>Quiet nerds are now revered as the next generation of powerful and wealthy. Why? Because they, most likely, will be.

lol what? More stereotypes?
The typical gamer can't really mod games on modern consoles like XBox Series X or PS5.

Sure, a dedicated fan can do that. But when you consider the outrage is from typical people (who do not have the technical skill to implement these mods), then it makes more sense.
I noticed a pharmaceutical come up a little while back when I tried this out myself. Maybe a better name would be "This Chemical May Not Exist".
Unfortunately, driving is currently massively subsidized. If drivers simply had to pay for the road usage and the negative externalities of driving, such as noise and pollution, I think a lot less people would drive. Gas taxes and fees currently cover less than half of road spending alone, not even paying anything for pollution, noise, or other externalities.

That said, it will take a very charismatic politician to get anything done in that regard.
“trying to defend the indefensible rather than admit that there is no way to have a uniform moderation policy”

This is the money shot right here. They can’t admit the impossibility because if they did they further open the door to the private platform versus town square debate (which doesn’t seem to have certain consequences either way… yet)
The problem with these EU funds in Europe is that when you apply you need to spend half of the funds on enormous application papers which contain heavily regulated requirements for you to implement in the company.
In many cases it just doesn't add up. Too much effort.
The main IP in the lab is replicating the fat + other stuff in meat. It compares to average ground beef by design.
> A relatively unknown, recently launched stablecoin collapsing is not big news in crypto.

The fact that some people think a $250,000 heist followed by the collapse of a half a million dollar stablecoin is "not news" underscores how ridiculous the cryptocurrency space is right now.
Conservatives get 10x worse harassment than what Byuu received, and they aren't pedophiles like him. Unlike him, they weren't doxed, deplatformed, fired, and debanked for what they put on social media. The same thing happened to Andrew Dodson and August Ames, but I remember that many liberals cheered their suicides instead. I guess their type of bullying and ostracization is acceptable because one instance of assholery is 10x worse than a user constantly expressing his desire to fuck minors.

It's kind of funny to see the same antifa, libs, and left-wing activists cry about others being inhumane monsters though. Rather than using their experience to become better people, they shriek bloody murder when their sadism is inflicted back at them.
That line was meant to refer narrowly to the Gadgetbahn example. In public transportation the problem is almost always political because the technology has been mature for more than a century. I won't claim that things are so clear cut in every situation, but I do think this is a common trap.
Thanks. I'll try that.

> a surprisingly difficult problem for people not familiar with recommender systems

Do you feel like open-sourcing and/or writing a post on how it works? I feel interested in recommender systems too :-)
I don't want to be forced to give an email to every website out there. Give me the option of making my login name whatever I want it. See, for example, HN.
You are absolutely correct. I removed the post.
It absolutely did. I owned a VW for 3 years and it was bought back from me for 3k more than I originally paid for it. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Volkswagen_emissions_scandal