skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sorry Steve, since you grew up and made a billion dollars chips are now at atomic size.

You cant fix anything at the level of an atom. So go play with your little TV tubes.

And while that may sound heretical, dude wake up, and get over your 1970s platitudes.
This is an interesting discussion as I wasn't aware that meditation could go wrong if done improperly (never really thought about it). I have only started mindfulness recently, here in the UK via an NHS approved course (though not free...) called BeMindful. I haven't finished the course but so far I like it, and I am wondering what would you suggest for the best next steps?

So far the list I have to explore is:

* Thich Nhat Hanh and https://plumvillage.org

* Joseph Goldstein

* Sharon Salzberg

* Apps (though I am a bit reluctant): Ten Percent Happier, Headspace
Thousands if you have to go to someone like DriveSavers because you really messed something up.
Affiliates: Make CommissionsVidzio Embed
When one is a hammer, everything looks like a nail.
If I can't read a standard to follow it without paying a lot to see it then it isn't a standard in my world. ISO is more than useless. It is actively doing harm.
looking for a good level for myself, I'm curious which practice and level you find beneficial for yourself?
It's wrong when it deliberately creates a promise of closeness that is completely illusionary.

A Youtuber asking for comments they may or may not have the time to read is one thing, a camgirl writing 200 subscribers "Haven't seen you in a while, touching myself now imagining your dick inside me" is a very different thing.
It's "wrong" (in the sense we're discussing here, that is, morally) if the invitation to engagement isn't an honest desire to communicate with viewers, but merely a marketing strategy to lure in more viewers to maximize ad spend.
Shell confirms decision to appeal court ruling in Netherlands climate case
That's an example, I was asking how you know it's a majority. I'm not saying it is or it isn't, but you stated it as an obvious fact so I'm just asking how you know.
Because Apple employees do what?
Ask HN: Should I join a consulting firm?
So this job search is nearing its conclusion, and I basically can choose to either join a consulting firm or a software shop.

The consulting firm seems like it could be a chance to become more exposed to how several companies do things and possibly learn more faster, but also seems like a risk of them adding me to a company I'd never choose to work for where I could be stuck for six months to a year, and that client also might force me to go back to an office, where I've been remote for years at this point and is my preference.

Meanwhile for the software job, the industry isn't super interesting to me, but businesses find it incredibly useful. They have a lot of clients and are in the process of onboarding a lot more. Their tech stack is a bit older and they said they've had some difficulty upgrading certain parts of it due to the needs of the software (trying to stay vague, they went into detail in the interviews what their challenges were). Also people seem to really love the company once they join and stay for a long time. And they've been fully remote since before the pandemic.

The offers are close enough to not be a huge deciding factor by themselves.

I've worked at several software shops before, but this would be my first consulting firm. Should I give it a try? What are some of your experiences?
> Sadly most of the industry don't care.

I think that's the point of the article, though not just about people participating who have mental conditions - most of the industry does not care about the potential negatives.

> Almost nobody can meditate intensely for long periods of time in the beginning.

I don't think this is really the issue here, the issue is that doing so seems to have the potential to cause (or at least trigger) mental health problems for some practitioners, and the advice to just "do it more and practice better" when distressed is specifically called out as harmful.
Expected by whom? I'm really not sure what you're trying to say.
Ahhh... TIL. I had no idea.
What about Zig? I think it checks everything off but a borrow checker.
Previous : Shell ordered to cut CO2 emissions by 45% in landmark climate case ( https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27290508 )
Do you know of an eink alternative that's easy to set up both hardware and software wise?
I don't understand though, why would you assume I'm shotgunning my applications? I feel like from my projects it's clear that I've been working on a career switch. But yes perhaps I can be more explicit.

Also, it's a bit hard to take resume advice since everyone has such varying opinions... But I do feel like you may be onto something about the detail in my job description, I'm just not sure what I would put in place of that...

Regardless, thank you for the reply!
The government calling people subhuman simply because of what gender they prefer or feel like is far more twisted than some "not kissing the rainbow flag", and that's what's happening in Hungary or Poland receiving huge EU subsidies.
I mostly agree, but you need to be careful as not checking means people learn they can abuse you not checking to waste money.
You're pointing out a possible avenue for using wealth to fix problems on earth, which would fall within the realm of possible answers to the journalist's question. That being the case, your comment looks far more like an alternative answer than an alternative question.
> Nationalism is a very recent affair, the idea that people and not just the nobility have nations is a 19 century concept.

Is that right? Sounds like the opposite to me. The English King, German Kaiser and Russian Tsar during WWI were cousins.

https://www.history.co.uk/articles/the-kaiser-the-tsar-and-k...
GPL asks to release back changes to code made by a company, for which the company paid already, i.e. it's almost zero price for the company, and just look how much companies are afraid to donate zero ($0) worth of code back to the opensource project and prefer to pirate it instead, including such mega-rich companies as M$.
EU can't do anything because many other countries are doing the same.
Over the past few months, I've been building and using enform.io to meet my own needs in my daily life as a product leader.

As a product leader, I rely heavily on the daily Jira digests from enform.io to give me an overview of what has been moving across 8 or so different engineering teams and connecting product delivery to objectives. The daily digest from Jira is one of the most exciting emails I receive every day as I get a complete overview of what teams are working on.

Using those insights you can then send a weekly update to the entire team and broader set of stakeholders, providing some commentary on the work in progress, highlight the status of the metrics you're focused on, and goals for the next week. This is a great way to keep the entire team informed and connected to the organization's goals.

If you find any bugs or want to know more, please DM me on Twitter: @lukegrimstrup. I'm more than happy to demo the product with a full set of data and help you get set up!
A new metric for designing safer streets
Thanks for sharing, this isn't what I am looking for. I should have written more specific description. So updating the same.
Price. If we disregard really short range EV:s, full EV:s are significantly more expensive than hybrids still.
I mean it's not showing to the user everything it's using to route through the world, you can't tell from that view what it's going to run straight through
You don't need to change your career. I know a blind webdev, and he's just as competent as every other dev I've ever worked with and respected. He's even faster than I am zipping through codebases, the screenreader almost feels like he is cheating (joke).

I know it's not really relevant to your disease, but you can't let your disability define you. Everyone has challenges they need to overcome.

It will take some time to relearn habits, but it's possible.
Jeff Bezos Livestream – Watch Party
They're gaming the algo in order to check the most boxes.

Every word you add is another tag or search your video is related to.
> Why do they even bring this thing up? We shall start killing animals that produce CO2?

It's just a research, it's just mentally curious to know that wild pigs can produce this volume of co2, no one want to kill animals, we're already killing a lot of them and producing a lot more co2 inside the instensive breedings.

P.S. anyway we should start killing humans, they're producing a lot of co2 =)
I intend to learn new things, it could be a development style, a new framework, architecture design, etc.
Do you have a link discussing how it does? Ive only seen an article from a lawyer explaining how it doesn’t, in their professional opinion.
Yeah, this guy has worked in an enterprise. Reminds me of the experience in big non-tech corporations. Years and years of terribly executed legacy SaaS and PaaS building into a permalayer of crap mostly created by contractors that will be gone in 6 months. The top level management don't understand tech, so they pay for cheaper and cheaper contractors to "maintain" the permalayer of crap. It's a never ending spiral of pain, hiring turnover, and bad code.
menzoic did not come across (to me) as condoning the behaviour. They were describing the current state of things.
A few papers that changed my life were the ones about distributed, no sql databases (cassandra, consistent hashing, dynamodb, map reduce, etc). But I would not recommend them to anybody else, I was just useful to me as at the time. I was a CS student in Argentina, studying in a very old fashioned university. The coding exams were done ON PAPER in a Pascal-flavored pseudo code.

When I found and started reading those papers it was like finding life in another planet. It completely changed my way of thinking. I dropped out school and focused on learning as much of the cool stuff as possible (on the internet). It payed off well :)
Disinfected Mail Tells the Story About Old Pandemics
Public roads are full of HumanDrive Betas that are learning to drive.

And release version HumanDrivers who kill 3000 people per day.

It seems to cope find with moderately busy streets https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EtPGTOJ5Nks
The difference is frequency.

I’m not sure why intention matters in calling a car crash or wreck exactly that instead of an accident. When an airliner goes down we don’t call it an accident. Midair collision, plane crash, etc.

When planes flew into the WTC was that an aviation accident? Do you see how the terms used change this?

“Car accident” implies a normal state of behavior and softens and normalizes what is a pretty crazy thing to happen. Calling it a wreck or crash doesn’t imply any sort of culpability, yet denormalizes these interactions.

If someone willfully ignored ATC in a plane and crashed the plane would you call that an accident? No? Why do we not say the same when someone drives a car over the speed limit and crashes it? Why is that an accident but plane crashes aren’t?

If you take a step back it’s easy to see society has been modified to think of car crashes differently.
I mean you don't have to agree to dogmatic and mystical parts of what a practitioner teaches to still consider and use some techniques and/or philosophical ideas you can also find in their teachings.

Experiential practice is when you do something and experience the result. Rub your hands and feel warmth appear - this is an experiential practice of experiencing warmth in your hands. Meditating a certain way you can experience a particular state of mind. This is important because some things are either impossible or useless to describe - you have to experience them and a particular practice may trigger the experience.

Logical exercise is when you exercise logic and come to conclusions.
> What is the reason people lose the ability to appropriately parse and manage themselves in the context of sex?

Its centrality to a billion year old process of sexual selection and reproduction.
* 1/1/2000
Awesome.

I wrote a thesis on protein structure prediction in 1995. We weren't very good at it then. Amazing to see this.
One commentator remarked, looking back, that the sign that the bull market is at the top is when deals happen that are outrageous even by the standards of the time.

The AOL/Time Warner merger is one example, although there would have been others. There's a general sense of euphoria, and even through the adrenaline rush, people are still in awe at the audacity of corporate actions.

In the UK, there was a short series called "Who wants to be an Internet Millionaire", an obvious word-play on the game show "Who wants to be an Millionaire". In it, start-ups pitched their internet ideas, Dragon's Den style (except the investors weren't up themselves).

I also remember Lastminute.com. The amount of media coverage that has was ridiculous, and seemed to centre around the fact that one of the founders, Martha Lane Fox, was a woman.
>Western companies come to Hungary because its cheap force, despite being generally lower quality than west

I doubt the average Hungarian is of "lower quality" than the average Belgian (I live in Belgium and I lived in Romania and UK as well) - when it comes to people doing manufacturing jobs you refer to I'd say that E Europe has a more solid and reliable human capital.

>in the east, there aren't enough big domestic companies that would be successful and employ people

Before the collapse of communism E Europe was perfectly capable to keep all their population in employment. Sure those companies were not prepared to compete in an open market and were decimated by their Western counter-parts. Today E Europe cannot strong competitors (although that is changing in sectors like IT) primarily due to the open market (impossible to compete with somebody that has 10x your capital; even when some promising E European actor appears, gets acquired by some W European company before it manages to pass a certain size)

But besides the point, check the unemployment rate in any E European country and most fair way better than their Wester coutner-parts.

> Eastern Europe, like many other poor places in the world, is depleted of human capital because its simply such a crappy place to live.

Quite a broad unsubstantiated statement. What is crappy? The fact that most people are able to own a house while in countries like Belgium is getting impossible to buy anything for young people? The nature? The job opportunities that are plenty due to continuous and fast growth? I don't recall last time a new large corporation entered Brussels in the past 10 years.

The main issue is that there is a salary gap. A middle class salary in Hungary gives you a similar standard of living and lifestyle as a middle class salary in Belgium. But working in Belgium temporarily and planning a return to let's say Hungary... gives you an even better potential lifestyle. That is the issue. The gaps were too big to have an open market and there's little focus on closing the gaps.
Well, to be fair, if every entry starts with a "K", it won't make any difference in sorting.
3 - 4 hours well spent is more than you need to be productive.

Pixel perfect work is not a requirement for the vast majority of applications.

You'll be able to create better applications than you're doing right, as a lot of people totally ignore adjustable fontsizes, contrast, etc.
I also work at a company with a shortish email retention time. The explicit goal is to force people to move important information to places where it's accessible for others.
From looking at the code, Bash looks pretty clean.

I also use Bash and AWK for preprocessing a lot.
Shut the fuck up bootlicker
They’ve doubled it and likely will continuing rolling it out. Thankfully, as you said, none have been involved in an accident.

If you look at YouTube there are tons of sleeping Tesla drivers on the highway and I think a lot are just pranks. Once people start doing stupid stuff like this on normal roads it’s not going to be fun for the people on the receiving end.

https://www.torquenews.com/11826/elon-musk-tesla-fsd-beta-te...
needs a [2019] tag
This is actually a really interesting concept, I was channel-flipping once and saw a programme about recycling where people doing things like retail work were taken to a recycling centre to learn about the process doing the job first hand. One of the girls on the programme's first reaction to the line where rubbish was sorted was along the lines of "I'm not a dirty person like you, why do I have to touch the rubbish?". Bearing in mind she would have probably have been paid less and was from the same area and background as the people she was dismissing as "dirty".

The way we stigmatise "dirty" jobs is a bit weird, in the above scenario the "dirty" job would have likely paid better and is definitely more essential to society. It really stuck with me how the girl in the programme didn't just dismiss the job as dirty, but the person doing the job too as though taking a better paid but physically less pleasant job is somehow a dishonourable thing to do. This isn't a class thing either, both people in this scenario were from a working-class background so I don't think this is an issue of class-based snobbery.
The examples of "failed attempts at creative synonyms for known phrases in the machine learning sector" seem the output of translating the text multiple times (Language1->Language2->Language1), more than using a language model.

Why would GPT-3 or another language model use "profound neural organization", which is a non-existing term that it has never seen during training?
> There's a direct relationship between the algorithms human brains used to produce the training data and the algorithms being approximated by these models.

Eh. That deep learning networks is like the brain is like saying that cars are like cheetahs. Sure, they go really fast by converting some kind of fuel into kinetic energy, and they move by exerting force on the ground, but that's about it.

Brains don't have ReLU units. Brains have lots of different types of topology, not just an uniform network, and can handle some of that topology arbitrarily being shut off due to damage. Brains use global chemical changes for (otherwise) out-of-band signaling purposes. Brains don't use gradient descent. Etc...
You could probably use web analytics to reasonably estimate engagement and calculate engagement per spend, comparing that between users.
I take issue with the entire concept that "normal" people can "follow the science".

Most scientific fields I know I can't follow because I don't have enough background. I love reading papers in the fields I have a base understanding to be able to get something out of. The idea the average person can follow all scientific fields with no background just doesn't make sense.

When I read language that says "follow the science" or "based on science" it is almost always using science as a rhetorical device and should not be trusted, period.

This is actually closer to medieval magic than science. The incantation "based on science" makes every piece bullshit "true".
amogus
The point was that most people know that medical care at the RN and below levels is a shitshow of over-worked employees and understaffed facilities but if you pick anecdotes you can make it look like it's all unicorns and rainbows.
Bash is easier to explain and use than, eg, explaining ppl how to use Python subprocess Module Launch different apps, capture their output, etc.

I find astonishing how bad Python is as a bash replacement.

I often rather write an argument parser in bash than use Python if I have to invoke a bunch of commands.
Non honeypotted “What's my IP” project (Telnet and HTTP)
I noticed many "What's my IP" sites turning into honeypots by storing cookies in the user's browser, therefore allowing for the user's IP history to be tracked which would be a huge violation of privacy. So I decided to do something to change it.

The whole project is fully open source, with 0BSD license, and no logs by default. Feel free to use it, clone it, fork it, ...
That seems like an industry at high risk of automation though. Looks like the conversion to self-driving trucks might get started as early as 2024[1].

[1]: https://cheddar.com/media/trucks-to-be-self-driving-by-says-...
> It's well researched who are those men

Source needed. A quick Google search turned up nothing.
Well, AlphaFold 2 generates MSA by invoking things in Python: https://github.com/deepmind/alphafold/blob/main/alphafold/da.... So the article is actually mistaken on this point.
A huge step forward was using zfs with snapshots for my system and backup devices... zfs local fs might be still a bit dangerous, because theoretically ransomware could delete snapshots, but if you use a server / share that underlies zfs, you are pretty save.

There are some decent guides for Arch:

Official: https://wiki.archlinux.org/title/Install_Arch_Linux_on_ZFS

Encrypted: https://forum.level1techs.com/t/manjaro-root-on-zfs-with-enc...
Using the word “extract” seems misleading to me. It has connotations of removing something, or exploiting scarcity. When we extract water from the Earth, there is less there for others to use. But in this case nothing is being removed from the code they trained on. I don’t mean to have the argument devolve into mere semantics, but I really think the use of that word demonstrates an assumption about the issue: people are perceiving a loss to the folks whose code was trained upon.
In this context COW typically comes with cheap snapshots. And restoring from snapshots is trivial.
I would consider these irrational reasons.

1. Yea if you don't lock your store you will get robbed and be held liable for the loss, your insurance won't pay out because you didn't sufficiently protect your liabilities.

2. Businesses buy insurance and secure their equipment because they are held liable for this, the cost is included in the cost of the product.

2a. If a ransomware attack hits your organisation it will destroy your reputation because customers will notice that you don't take their protection seriously, they will leave for a more expensive but reliable product that takes their business and clients seriously and actively works to protect them.

I get your arguments they just don't make much sense from the perspective of a business and its liabilities.
TL;DR: the government hacking into private mobile phones is completely legal practice according to Hungarian laws and nobody can be held responsible for it.
I have keratoconus too and I wear hard lenses as the OP. While they are indeed inconvenient (we could write an article only about that, right), I make the daily effort to support them - unless it's an allergy day then lol no way. I never heard of CXL until now, so I'll have to look into it, thank you for the hint! Maybe the docs never mentioned it to me also because my numbers are stable for the last fifteen years...
Mine call the garbage can ‘the bin’ and water fountains ‘bubblers’ thanks to Bluey. I don’t mind, just makes me think how cute they’d be with real Australian accents.

Edit: and ‘cheeky,’ everything is ‘cheeky’ now
I mean sure that sounds nice, but entanglement makes no sense as an optimization. There's no computational argument that can be made why you'd want something that classical computers are frankly incapable of calculating.

You could argue that the simulation must be running on a quantum computer then, but that's just moving the goal posts.
There is some information that people want to learn through conversation, some that people don't mind learning through conversation, and some that people actively want to avoid learning through conversation.

I don't know why you'd reach the conclusion that all information falls into the latter category.
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