skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I've worked at several large companies and all are very bad at documenting anything.
I know that there's a plugin for anki and youtube tutorial on setting it up. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PXyv6pnVGhA . Haven't tried it myself but will probably give it a shot
Yes, Im "pearl clutching" because some ahole decided to put hundreds of peoples lives at risk so he (and its always a he) could have a little thrill. There is a wide gulf now between human skill and robo-driver skill, just as 50 years ago it was much faster to call someone then send them a message in the mail. Now we have email, and in the future we will have (actual, real) full self driving.
Netbooks are usually considered to have started in 2007 with the OLPC and eeepc: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Netbook
There is absolutely no question that SK's strict prevention measures are the cause of that. They were very strict from day one, no doubt because they were hit hard by SARS-CoV-1.
It's likely that many of the patterns it learned are encoded understanding of the form you mention, but not at a formal level of explication.

- The thing I'd be curious about is whether or not "not formalized" would imply "not consistently generalizing", whether it would have to be train all over if given a problem similar to but identical with, the problem it solves.
Hm, maybe posting this to HN wasn't the best idea...?
down for me.
Eliminating drinking would get rid of a huge number of automobile accidents. Sober humans are incredible drivers and we don’t have self driving cars that are better than even poor humans, as long as they aren’t impaired.
Companies have assets and cashflows which could be given to shareholders in a liquidation. What you're describing is more like what's called a "binary option" which is actually quite similar to a lot of crypto projects.
The infrastructure convergence should concentrate on highways, where the highest speeds, most use, but conversely the least complicated algorithms are needed.
I don't have a photo of my own experience, but here's a news article with one: https://www.cpr.org/2020/04/06/in-summit-county-essential-bu...
This is why the Bill of Rights is important in the US. I wish we would expand it.

Democracies without explicit limitations on government power too often just become tyranny by the majority.
It could just be my phone, but the style choice and website design reminds me of a scrapbook. The fonts are all over the place, the colour blobs are distracting, there's a lot of focus on how the product is free to try out. The text boxes are wonky and overlapping each other and there are some lines of super small text on the bottom.

This could just be a mobile compatibility issue to be honest, but in my eyes this doesn't look like a website that I would trust with my financial information. Sure, they say all my info is encrypted, but so did Zoom at some point.

If I'm going to throw my financial data at something, I want its website to look professional. This website looks more... whimsical to me. That's a fine choice for a website advertising a text editor or social media client, but money is serious business. That first impression is extra important with such questionable ads and such a questionable domain name.
Hi there! I'm the founder of this app.

It's very upsetting that you found us scam-alike. It was never meant to be this way. If anything, we're trying to be the opposite: we open-sourced the whole app, we do not ask for your email during sign up, we wrote a post about our security measures in details (https://safeapps.io/content/security).

We'll work on our marketing to be more… convincing?
Local maximums exist. If ML models were guaranteed to improve over time we would have no more problems to solve.
Or consider Wittgenstein. Maybe people attend festivals just because it’s fun.
The way to settle this, at least for a given macro or macros, is to bring the expert and beginner together, and have both of them examine the macro calls, their documentation, and a version of the code in which the macro calls have been replaced by their hand-written expansions.
Isn't relish like the third most popular condiment on a hot dog? I guess the profit margin isn't as crazy as it is with ketchup and mustard.
The real sociopathic behavior is forcing people to commute to the office when they don't need to.

Commute causes road accidents and kills people.
This is definitely not a foregone conclusion, with AlphaFold 1 they did release a lot of information about it [0]. The article only says that google/deepmind is waiting until they publish the paper, and in fact Demis Hassabis recently tweeted that they plan to open source and provide broad access to it [1]

[0] https://deepmind.com/research/open-source/alphafold_casp13

[1] https://twitter.com/demishassabis/status/1405922961710854144
Bad design, but if you hold your mouse over the "[] money" logo at the top, the word "safe" appears. I don't really understand why someone would choose to create a design that actively hides their own branding...but the word is there.
The consensus is that there far fewer than a few thousand
Isn't sending a card an alternative to visiting in person (different in the US?)
The article alleges multiple times that they were banned because they are a privacy-first service, but that is definitely incorrect. Many similar companies run ads on Google all the time – VPN providers, alternative browsers, browser extensions, secure email, encrypted messaging. I have seen ads mentioning the exact terms (crypto, blockchain, encryption) they the author alleges are banned.

The simpler explanation is that their site got caught by some spam/scam filter.
> What percentage of code do you honestly think has no undefined behavior? (hint: hardly any). Are you fortunate enough to work in one of those code bases? Remember its not up to you to not write UB, its up to everyone that touches the code base.

Maybe we should focus on better warnings, static analyzers, and UBSan, so that people with UB can fix their code, rather than not letting compilers optimize anymore.

> If you are stuck with UB, would you prefer a compiler that does the safe thing, or a compiler that unleashes dragons?

I'd very much prefer that my compiler unleashes dragons, so that I notice the bugs and can fix them. If my compiler did what you want, then when someone else compiled my code with a different compiler, they'd find them instead. (And it's obviously totally unrealistic to expect that literally every compiler in the world would do what you're asking.)
I'd say this is true for learning anything. Taking hand-written notes has always led to better recall for me than typing notes.
Yeah, the article has some great points, but Jacobin is very far into it's own politics. An article on the same topic using most of the same points with less inflammatory language from a more mainstream source would be far more effective.
Here's what happened another time someone argued that "radar can't detect stationary objects".

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16722461

Radar does detect stationary objects, come on.
Overall green-ness doesn't coincide with the needs of civilization, unfortunately.
"Learning to learn" with massive amounts of data feels like it might be more inline with nature. Human learning is based on millions of different learning strategies that were encoded into the neurons of each of our ancestors and applied to billions and billions of lifetimes of data. The structure of our brain, and therefore how we learn, was itself learned over millions of generation of trial and error.
Some example code on how to use these headers to allow/reject requests:

https://web.dev/fetch-metadata/#step-5:-reject-all-other-req...
> How is the compiler supposed to know which changes you deem acceptable?

It has no idea! Which is why it should settle down.
That's an awful lot of presumption of "people"'s behavior toward a system that has failed nearly every promise made. There's no need to move the goal posts when the player isn't anywhere near it. I mean, if we're going to talk about someone moving goal posts around, how about the one claiming "full self-driving" for a system that isn't anything of the sort?
This is the first time I'm hearing about BookmarkOS. Has anyone here tried it?
Imagine if algorithmic accidents had biases. For example, let's say a car tended to crash into children (maybe they are harder to detect with cameras), more often than adults. This type of algorithmic bias would be unacceptable no matter how safe FSD were on aggregate.

So you're right, the only bar to reach is perfection (which is impossible), because algorithmic errors have biases that will likely deviate from human biases.
I'm not convinced that fits our current antitrust laws, or even how you would legislate that.
100% agree, I worked at the company during its brief lifespan and one the best parts was meeting various indie devs.
A century ago horses had Full Self Driving with the human having to be vigilant and in charge.

The horse could go crazy in scary situations endangering others but you could train that out and make a good war horse.

Basic stuff like following the road around a bend was something the horse could do but you could not tell it to autonomously go across town to pick someone up.

People were okay with horses and knew what to expect. Tesla need to rebrand autopilot to 'horse mode' and reset people's expectations of FSD.
Lost data with Joplin from weird sync and encryption issues so tried Obsidian.

Within a few days I'd paid for VIP and now subscribe to sync too.

It's fantastic especially with the plug-ins.
I think the problem is that we expect the market to be fair. Because a lot of social systems depend "on the market" in really stupid ways. Maybe that's the real problem. If CEO's wanna lie, then we shouldn't trust them, but is it right for it to be illegal for them to do so? I promise you every CEO has lied (uncharitably, misreprented, charitably) at some point about their company. So in the end, it can come down to a matter of which CEO has the most political connections/political favor so as not to get jacked by the state that can arbitrarily choose to reinterpret a misrepresentation as a lie. I'm a person that actively gets politically disfavored (overrepresented minority, and all that) so that sort of shit scares the fuck out of me, since I would like to get a large amount of money to help change society for the better.
The physical limit to frequency conversion efficiency, whatever it is, is much higher than the efficiency of today's cost-effective solar panels plus cost-effective purple LEDs. So it may happen some day.
I'm glad we are finally at a point where that skepticism around strict covid policies, such as in this thread, can be expressed without being immediately attacked. Questioning anything 6 months ago would have gotten you shut down or banned, depending on the forum.
Hi, I wear hearing aids full time and have been wearing them all my life. They are not identical to Bluetooth earbuds. The sound is completely different. Hearing aids need to be able to be adjusted to the wearer’s particular hearing loss. For example I need more amplification on high frequency pitches and less amplification on lower pitches.

Good hearing aids are also environmentally aware. They will adjust the amplification to be different in a car, bus, and quiet conference room. Cheap hearing aids rarely do this well. There is a very drastic difference between 800 dollar hearing aids and 10,000 aids. Trust me, I’ve tried both of them.

At best these Bluetooth headphones / earbuds you mention can just make all noises louder, across all environments. That helps a bit but it is not the same as what a good pair of hearing aids can do today.
Matches my experience learning foreign languages: nobody likes writing words over and over, exactly, but I cannot think of a more effective way to learn them.
We need a Firefox/Chrome extension that prominently points you to the arXiv PDF of an article when you visit a publication page with a research paywall, and upload it if it hasn't been uploaded . There's already a place to and process to legally upload papers(as preprints in Arxiv) it is just a matter for making it heavily public and accessible.
Since you opened the door to pedantry… median and mean are both ways of calculating an average.

Usually we mean “mean” when saying “average” because it’s the most common - but not always.
They should be trivially handled by stereopsis and structure from motion as well. Stereo+time photogrammetry has been solved well enough to not steer directly towards large obstacles for decades. Overreliance on machine learning pixel models to classify everything in view is the real problem.
Slow load, but after a minute it worked for me. Pretty cool!
My understanding was that Section 230 is just a legal shortcut to shorten how long a case takes to arrive at the, "Oh, this is their First Amendment right as a private company." conclusion.

Were Section 230 to be revoked, my understanding is that no change would actually occur, other than cases related to it taking longer.
Best practices for consistent configuration management at scale with Tanka
Actually, effect is faster then generation, because effect starts way sooner then when they have PhD.

Also, there is no binary thinking involved in what I wrote. This effect is real and repeated itself multiple times.
My town is ripping up the municipal flower beds on the sides of roads because sneezes (due to pollen allergies) can carry COVID.
All of those examples you listed rely on a the global south to keep their lifestyles going.

Embargos aren't just for "capitalist goods". "Communism" isn't against trade. There are some raw materials that a country the size of Cuba can never get without meaningful trade.
I think there’s a certain “muscle memory” involved. When you’re writing a word by hand you have to think about each letter, however briefly, as you write it: “w-o-r-d”. But when you’re typing a word you don’t think about each letter so much as you think about the pattern your fingers need to make, if that makes sense?

It’s like when someone asks what the keyboard shortcut is to take a screenshot. Uh, I don’t know? I use it all the time and I couldn’t tell you if I’m hitting control or command or option because the underlying inputs don’t really matter. I only need to know the pattern my fingers are supposed to make and so that’s all that gets committed to memory.
Distance is kind of irrelvant. What is more relevant are the sanctions, maybe?

https://www.hklaw.com/en/insights/publications/2020/10/unite...

https://home.treasury.gov/policy-issues/financial-sanctions/...

"WARNING: TOUR PACKAGES FOR SCUBA DIVING,
BICYCLING, HUNTING, FISHING, HIKING OR
OTHER TOURIST TRAVEL IN CUBA ARE ILLEGAL"

https://home.treasury.gov/system/files/126/cubatrav.pdf (from the previous page)
Cool stuff. So on top of more than 300K domains blocked, they also found that the Great Firewall is designed for geo-blocking too. China really wants to build it own Internet eh. No wonder why my Chinese friends used to tell me that in China what you're seeing online is what the Chinese government wants you to see.
>even a new religion.

I was going to suggest it being against their religion. Maybe Ra was punishing them because they realized how to use the Stargate.
It could be personal. It could be Athens offered him more shares. It could be likes Athens vision or he doesn't like his coworkers.

The whole point of a corporation is that "key people" aren't so key. If Steve Wozinak had left Apple in 1977 it could have been a lethal blow. He crashed his plane in 1981 and took an extended leave and Apple got along fine without him. (e.g. he had nothing to do with Lisa, Mac...)
FSD occasionally requesting driver to take over in genuinely difficult situations would be completely fine.

The videos in the Twitter feed are nothing like that. The car makes potentially catastrophic blunders, like driving straight into a concrete pylon, with 100% confidence.
In case it goes down: https://archive.is/5a44i
Wayback link:

https://web.archive.org/web/20210712193555/http://fxip.as203...
It sounds like you're railing against optimising based on undefined behaviour. That's a separate thing - that's not what's being discussed in this article or thread - this is all well-defined behaviour.
If anything I'd expect gyms to be better ventilated than offices or supermarkets. I'd imagine smelling of stale body odour isn't a great selling point for most gyms (maybe the more hardcore gyms it is?), and there's no way they are going to keep that out without decent ventilation.
Check out https://www.remnote.io/
You're not entirely wrong but you'd be a lot more right if you read the article and actually refuted the specifics of it, not just Jacobin's political leanings.... to be fair if this was from the other side and written on Breitbart I'd expect the exact same reactions in the comments, even if it had some similarly good points.
> I cannot just save, commit and push whatever Copilot suggests

I don't think that is the goal just like the goal of the current generation of self-driving cars isn't for you to be able to take a nap in the driver's seat.

Imagine you need some code that would have traditionally taken you and hour to write. I believe the goal of Copilot is to generate the code for you as a starting point. Maybe you don't understand that code immediately and it takes you 20 minutes to figure out what is going on. Then you spend another 20 minutes tweaking it for your exact purpose. If that results in code of similar quality to what you would have written alone, then Copilot makes you more efficient by saving you 20 minutes.
"no questions asked" like, "how did you earn this?" and "did you pay taxes on this income?". I agree that cyberbucks are great for laundering drug money and avoiding taxes.
Liberalization in this context has nothing to do with the current usage in American politics.
Maybe we'll get a follow-up on hosting a distributed cluster of casios to handle global load balancing
Don't know Go, but this way would be logical. "I've done sending" and "I refuse to handle more messages" aren't that symmetrical.
Google Docs has existed for a 15 years and it’s UI has barely improved from what I remember.
What are you proposing? If someone is overweight with high blood pressure and a higher risk for a heart attack we should take away their license?

These drivers are vetted and their usage is monitored, many are employees. In the long run automated driving will save many more lives than it takes. Just like automated elevators.

https://www.npr.org/2015/07/31/427990392/remembering-when-dr....
Did this get the hug of death?
To me the "right way" is that it's not technical debt that will self destruct in the near future. If it will in the far future, a comment with an explanation for that future person is plenty.
I wonder whether it would be fast if it ran some ancient web technology, such as CGI, .Net frameworks for the web or Filemaker web.
'Mechanic' is a euphemism for small businesses which were banned up until recently [1][2], with an increasing level of opening from 2013-2017 since when there have been clamp downs of various kinds.

It's pretty sad that people are defending Castro Inc.

I believe that hatred for one's local political opponents transcends any material reality which is why Castro still gets so much indirect support in the West. Or let's just say 'lack of condemnation' or 'redirection of blame'.

In this way, the 'points' that Leftist/Rightists can glean over their opponents, they will use by seriously distorting the facts over some 'example' entity like Cuba.

The ability to rise above that to me is the 'litmus test' for ideological inanity vs. true good faith reasoning.

So many people don't want to admit that Castro Inc. is a vile authoritarian murderous regime, an so they'll do quite a lot to cover that up, by highlighting the few supposed positives, and rarely covering the negatives.

This is the 'red flag' of intellectual failure and I pretty much ignore anything these people have to say, much like I don't have any time for people that think that Donald Trump is some kind of 'Glorious Businessman' and can't fathom that what he does on TV is just made up.

Castro was (now Castro Inc.) a tyrant in the most obvious and classical sense it's clear as day.

[1] https://foreignpolicy.com/2019/07/15/the-end-of-cubas-entrep...

[2] https://www.bbc.com/news/world-latin-america-36375807
In case it completely dies there are archives now available:

http://web.archive.org/web/20210712193555/http://fxip.as2034...

https://archive.is/5a44i

Or the whole thing is small enough to fit in a comment:

> GET / HTTP/1.1
> Host: fxip.as203478.net
> User-Agent: curl/7.76.1
> Accept: */*
>
* Mark bundle as not supporting multiuse
* HTTP 1.0, assume close after body
< HTTP/1.0 200 OK
< Server: uIP/1.0 http://www.sics.se/~adam/uip/
< Connection: close
< Content-type: text/html
<
<!DOCTYPE html>
<html>
<head>
<title>Casio fx-9750GII Webserver</title>
<link href="https://fonts.googleapis.com/css2?family=Lato&display=swap" rel="stylesheet">
<style type="text/css">
* {
margin: 0;
padding: 0;
}

*:focus
{
outline: none;
}

*::-moz-focus-inner
{
border: 0;
}

body
{
background: #fafafa;
font-family: "Lato", sans-serif;
font-size: 100%;
text-align: center;
}

a
{
color: #0075BF; }
a:not(:hover):not(:focus):not(:active) {
text-decoration: none;
}

</style>
</head>
<body>
<br>
<h1>Casio fx-9750GII Webserver</h1><br>
Welcome!
This page is hosted on an Casio fx-9750GII graphical calculator, running a SuperH SH4 processor.<br>
It's running a port of the uIP TCP/IP stack, using SLIP over the 3pin 2.5mm serial port.<br>
<br>
<a href="https://github.com/Manawyrm/fxIP" target="_blank">Firmware (uIP port, webserver implementation)</a>
<br><br>
<img src="https://screenshot.tbspace.de/vfscewyjzir.jpg" style="width: 700px;"><br>
<img src="https://screenshot.tbspace.de/ijlnydgsvkw.jpg" style="width: 700px;"><br>
<i>(these pictures are not hosted on the calculator.)</i>
<br><br>
</body>
</html
It looks like it may have briefly - but it loaded great for me.
"You have too much time undevoted to the advancement of capitalism on your hands" just doesn't roll off the tongue as well, I suppose.
Weird coincidence. Digging through corp KeePass for a logon for a 15 yr old system this morning. Password? d0gd13ddarkgr33n
Their current sensor and camera lineup have made this impossible on models already on the road. Good luck to their customers
Do you share this perspective with prospective graduate students?
The Juicero teardown is hilarious; the device is ridiculously overbuilt. [0]

But I still think it was a viable business model. The Nespresso of Juices. Except Nespresso makes machines for ~150$. [1] Had Juicero been able to make one for that price (or cheaper or a wooden bio-degradable hand-crank free with the first pack of pouches) they would still be growing today and making millions in monthly revenues. Because the money is in the subscription.

[0] https://youtu.be/_Cp-BGQfpHQ

[1] https://www.amazon.com/Nespresso-Essenza-Original-Espresso-B...
"corals" should be "corrals"
And what if it gets stuck in a local maximum and never improves? Then you lost those extra lives for no reason, which consequently is what I believe has happened. At least 4 people are dead in preventable autopilot crashes, and the real number is probably over 10. For the number of Tesla’s on the road that number is way too high.

https://tesladeaths.com
My crazy experience in Austria was that one was unable to buy plastic forks. Packets of plastic knives were still on shelves, but the forks had been removed. I thought it was random luck, but three large supermarkets were the same. I guess they really didn’t want people eating at those forbidden gatherings.
It's behavioural modification, and it actually works. The aim is to encourage people to do certain things. To that end, restricting various things which on their own seem nonsensical, actually becomes justified if it changes behaviour.

It's also "optics" which is mainly psychological.
Beta limited to regular drivers that are not specifically trained testers. Error cases can involve injury or death.