skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
HAHA! What can I say? Some of us are made of sterner stuff.
> Also, I'm not sure why you think focusing on "historically underrepresented" groups would be illegal lol.

Because by "underrepresented groups" they mean race and sex. You'll see far more children of African immigrants than people who graduated from inner city school districts.
It's also not like it's part of btc's design to be volatile. Maybe one day the USD will be too volatile compared to a crypto that a significant number of people adopt. Never say never.
> "data to be annotated by human labelers"

Could you speed up labelling by using a combination of eye tracker cameras, road cameras, and brain signal sensors on real drivers? That way you could quickly understand what road footage corresponds with certain brain signals. Assuming brain signals are easier to label.
Don't forget wifi connectivity...
You seem to think I don’t understand why these people get paid large sums. That is not so. I merely said these people/“jobs” are the reason many are for doing away with the current money system as a means for ensuring essential work that no one wants to do is done. Personally I am for federal laws that impose a logarithmic tax scaling system where anything over $2 million personal income in owned assets is taxed at an 75% rate and an emigration tax of 95%. The only rights are what the people decide is right. I’m so tired of hearing about how people are entitled to this and that unquestionably. No one is entitled to anything but what everyone else is willing to let them have and what they are able to keep everyone else from taking. Right and wrong are about as real as the shapes and animals we are in clouds and smoke.
do you have a source for this claim? also, certain white and asian people can also be underrepresented.

what exactly is your qualm?
aaaaaahhhh.... negative 4 points for actually reading the article/watching the video, and being accurate.

hacker news blowing steve jobs as usual. that's the type of exclusionary behavior i like to see!
Vanguard index funds are pretty much anyone who isn’t wealthy needs.

The only think I can’t figure out is why isn’t it possible to park USD 5k in cash in my Roth IRA at Vanguard every April and have them buy VTSAX if it goes below some threshold automatically say USD 60.
The article only mentions right wing groups and doesn't mention left wing groups. Perhaps they will go after both sides, but the article doesn't mention that.
Longitudinal analysis shows durable and broad immune memory after CoV infection
In the US, workers in the service industry in large cities generally can't afford rent within walking or biking distance of where they work. In most cities public transit to and from the outlying areas is slow and bad simply because of the size. The greater LA metro area is about 3/4 the size of the Netherlands, and many people need to commute all the way across it every day.

Contractors who need space for tools and equipment and make $100-200k per year can't live in an apartment with their kids and can't afford houses in the city. A family of four making $100k/year could barely get a small 2 bedroom apartment in near-ish suburbs and they would still need multiple vehicles for work. Once you get 90 minutes from the city center, you can afford a 3-bedroom house and two cars. It's the only rational choice. But once you're out there, you need a car even to get to the nearest train station.
Is moving more slowly in software a bad thing? I can just imagine an alternative world where people are better off, using sites that look like HN but are secure and work in their best interest.
We're leaving Cloudflare – here's why – Pale Moon
aaaaaahhhh.... negative 4 points for actually reading the article/watching the video, and being accurate.

hacker news blowing steve jobs as usual. that's the type of exclusionary behavior i like to see!

if anyone payed attention - i even own an mac AND HIS APP DOES NOT WORK ON IT. That barely requires a frigin flag to compile and distribute for, it doesn't even take extra work.
But fuck me, right?
In the social research world, it's fairly standard practice [0] but not universally accepted to capitalize one and not the other. With an opposing point of view, the National Association of Black Journalists believes that all races should be capitalized.[1]

[0] https://www.cjr.org/analysis/capital-b-black-styleguide.php

[1] https://www.nabj.org/page/styleguide
I don't see how what you're proposing is even possible. The names themselves are tied with the race due to the incidence of people of certain races being named certain things. If you accept racism as a social construct then it would necessarily impact social status, thus making the entire exercise to "control" for it moot.
So how much tequila is 6g in a measure that I can understand?
They're not trying to fix the import system.
for fabless company like Qualcomm/Nvidia. the cost of chip production is a factor. they needs to get the lowest cost that is possible.

Apple on the other hand needs the latest tech to sell their product. Apple don't sell chip.
I use a mouse with 3 extra buttons.

2 are for copying and pasting, and 1 is for activating a programmable tooltip.

Here are the apps to achieve above (I built them):

1. Mouse config tool for Mac https://github.com/tanin47/noo

2. Programmable tooltip for Mac https://github.com/tanin47/tip

This makes me very productive mechanically.
White Americans attend college at a lower rate than African-Americans when they have the same IQ. I suspect that’s good for whites and bad for blacks, for the average college student.
Marlboro Maker CEO Says the Company Plans to Stop Selling Smokes in the U.K
This is great work. The short-term solution to high penetration of renewables on the grid is exquisite information processing, which includes both modeling and realtime control. Getting away from "black box" proprietary modeling software is a big step forward.

The long-term solution is to move to a DC grid. Everything gets easier with DC, but changing over will take a while.
If you believe Japan has the political will to overcome its demographic challenges this century, I’ve got a bridge to sell you.
In a functional language `map` and `filter` are nice to chain together. For instance in Haskell:

[1, 2, 3] & map (* 3) & filter (> 4) & sum

This takes the array, maps it, filters and sums it in one go. If the array was say 1,000,000 elements and you used multiple `map`, `filter`, and other similar functions you'd soon run out memory (or use much more than needed) if they were eager and allocated a million-element array at each step as opposed to running through the array one time.

The alternative is to use imperative style (for loops and such), but the functional style is often more declarative and easier to read and write (think SQL).
Dell Can’t Ship Most Alienware Gaming PCs to California Due to Power Regulations
There's only about three things to learn at first.

If you know how a path and relative path work from the shell, there is only one thing: touch __init__.py.

These are on the import doc page and beginners tutorial.

https://docs.python.org/3/tutorial/modules.html#packages
Look at the dirty tricks they employed with Assange. Snowden’s paranoia has been vindicated.
Did the FBI deny D.B. Cooper a fair trial?
If you turn red after only half of one drink, consider: "people who inherit a deficiency in an enzyme that metabolizes alcohol have been found to have substantially increased risks of esophageal squamous cell carcinoma if they consume alcohol" [1]

Wu C, Wang Z, Song X, et al. Joint analysis of three genome-wide association studies of esophageal squamous cell carcinoma in Chinese populations. Nature Genetics 2014; 46(9):1001-1006.

[1] https://www.cancer.gov/about-cancer/causes-prevention/risk/a...
> White Americans attend college at a lower rate than African-Americans when they have the same IQ. I suspect that’s good for whites and bad for blacks, for the average college student.

That's an interesting claim - you gotta source for that?
That's nature's loading screen! Awesome discovery....
Depends on the size of the network I would guess. A Boltzmann brain would apparently take about 10^10^50 years to form from quantum fluctuation in a vacuum. Our hypothetical neural network would be less complicated than that, assuming we're not aiming for general AI, so I think we can safely take that as an upper bound...
Fractional distillation. You are going to get what you are going to get. Unless you find suitable alternatives for all oil products, gasoline will still be produced in the same quantities.

Somebody will find something to do with the unused byproduct gasoline. I consider filling up my car to be a noble use instead of just burning it.
America’s Ruling Class and China’s Ruling Class Are More Similar Than You Think
Ask HN: How to study telepathy in software development
In my country, software developers are making fun about considering telepathy into software development process.

Because they are rarely get requirement and spec document from PM, vendor or boss.

So most project begins without any information, and developers must produce documents from the air to start coding.

In such environment, the developer with good guessing about what PM/vendor/boss wants will be considered a better developer.

I just wondering :

1. Does whole world get into this madness, or just Asia?

2. Does any course or book about telepathy in software development exist? so I can learn it.
If you take incentives into account, you can get a Chevy Bolt under 25k out the door today.
Optimize your pull requests for reviewer-happiness
It's not shaming to say a language is ugly. Languages - like art - are open to subjectivity. You're arguing for objectivity towards Lisp/ClojureScript - so yes, you are acting in an elitist way. Should I encourage children to learn eye for an eye, simply because that's a way of thinking? Or would I be better to give them tools that make their world easier to comprehend and think for themselves?

It's funny you brought up math - because children learn math at very early ages, and they progressively grow to understand more complicated math as they are able. The entire time the child is learning math, though. Math is the most basic instruction set that is used to count sides of a shape - all the way up to complicated thought experiments involving quantum mechanics. It is a semantic language that not only doesn't require a manual, it doesn't even require a theological conversation to apprehend it. So much so that when we attempt to communicate with life outside of our solar system, we use math to communicate with them. Why do scientists chose math over latin, or Russian? Because chosing a nationalist language would be dumb. Why would I chose to teach a language that obfuscates readability? Seems dumb.
NASA’s Fermi Spots a Weird Pulse of High-Energy Radiation Racing Toward Earth
Assange is in prison in England.
Then many “whites” share the legacy of slave owning and the same laws afterwards. Except for everyone that doesn’t. It is racist, no matter how much you sugarcoat it
All the internet backbone routers, endpoint routers and switches, hardware firewalls, VPN concentrators, the SSH daemons, SSL software, RSA keyfobs and the like, the content delivery networks and DNS ecosystem, SSL public trust system, the connectivity providers from ISP networks and national and international fibre connections to cellular and wifi networks, web browsers which billions of people use to interact with untrusted content, (datacenters, AT&T Long Lines building style classic phone system, the postal service, electricity subsystems, food and water supplies...), even staying in tech you've basically got to exploit something else before you get to whatever underlying OS there is and even if you get to it there's not necessarily a need to attack it.

NotPetya which took down Maersk and did $300Mn of damages was apparently spread (through their Windows AD) by compromised admin accounts which they were lax at managing[1] rather than kernel exploits. The SolarWinds Orion security flaws were blamed on weak passwords, not OS kernel exploits. And if getting inside, something like last month's SystemD/polkit exploit[2] shows that attacking the kernel isn't always necessary for privilege escalation.

Linux the kernel is important but it's the heart inside the ribcage, not the first or last line of defense, or the main thing to target.

[1] https://gvnshtn.com/maersk-me-notpetya/

[2] https://github.blog/2021-06-10-privilege-escalation-polkit-r...
https://processormatch.intel.com/Resources/Program%20for%20C... is a good description of the exact new standards required for computers in California. They came into effect this month.

Interesting notes:

- If you have a GTX 3070 Ti or better, you can skip the power requirements through the "High End Desktop" exemption that requires 600 GB/s of memory bandwidth (see slide 22). Note that no AMD consumer cards appear to meet this requirement.

- Adding useless outdated ports can help you get more power options for your computer. Now is the time to whip out those useless USB 2.0 extension cards! See slide 19 for the details here.

- You can also avoid the power requirements if you can somehow achieve 8GB or more of 632 GB/s system memory. Is this even feasible with standard consumer hardware?
This seems to rely on a distinction between positive and negative statements. I'm not sure whether that that distinction works everywhere? (e.g. is "x is less than or equal to y" positive or negative? what about "x is less than y"? The negation of the first of these (under the assumption that x and y are comparable) is "y is greater than x". So, it seems that the two have to have opposite uh, .... I'm going to say "polarities"? But we can also say that "x is less than or equal to y" is the same as "either x is less than y, or x is equal to y", and, err if the conjunction or disjunction of two positive statements is positive, and similarly of two negative statements is a negative statement, ...? I feel like maybe something goes wrong here, but I'm not sure.)

___

If there is a domino, and I push it, and it falls over, I think most will agree that "It fell over because I pushed it.".

If I don't push it, this article seems to say that "It didn't fall over because I didn't push it." is not a causal explanation.

And, maybe that's right, but I don't think the "because 'if I had pushed it, it would have fallen down' is a counterfactual" is convincing reason for that.

Because in the case where "I don't not push it" and it "doesn't stay up", shouldn't "It didn't stay up because I didn't not push it" be a valid causal explanation, being equivalent to "It fell down because I pushed it",
yet, in this case, "if I hadn't pushed it, it wouldn't have fallen down" would be a true counterfactual?

-- oh, this article is about advice for language use in interpersonal stuff (especially in a work environment), and maybe practical problem solving in general, not studying metaphyics-or-whatever of causation, ok.
If betamax and HD-DVD count as failures, then surely VHS and bluray count as successes?

The other two don't work as well as infrastructure analogies.
Why not hack an Ender 3 to be a pick and place machine?
This is fantastic. Some of those accommodations are great. I’m really hopeful that this program can be a success for all involved.

However, I wish google would partner with Autistic self-advocacy orgs or orgs that don’t support harming us, like ASAN (Autistic Self Advocacy Network) or any of the bigger orgs ASAN recommend. No, the Autistic community doesn’t always agree on things, but I think we can agree that as the saying goes, nothing about us without us.

The Els org mentioned has a couple of Autistic advisory board members, which is just slightly better than none, so I’ll give them that. However, they base their schools on the inherently harmful ABA, they use the puzzle piece and “person first” language to remind each other Autistic people are in fact people, and some of their staff work with eugenics org Autism Speaks. All of those things are the antithesis of understanding and advocating for Autistic people imo. (NB: some Autistics like the puzzle piece or pf language, as is their right)

I can’t find any useful information on the Stanford program. I want to know if there are any Autistic or otherwise neurodiverse people involved and what the org supports.

I find it interesting that google partnered with this Els org. It’s like they did enough research to know that Autism Speaks is unequivocally evil (and are of the belief that Autistic folks should either be warehoused, or should be ‘fixed’ by ABA abuse thus require no supports/accommodations at all as adults, so they wouldn’t want to be part of this program anyway, but I digress) so google found an org just inoffensive enough at first glance to use instead. I might be reading too much into it, but I’m really curious why they chose that org.

I know google and other companies with similar programs aren’t doing this out of the goodness of their hearts. I just hope that the Autistic people involved really benefit and don’t end up more exploited than their allistic (not Autistic) colleagues. Starting to address some of the complex issues why most of us don’t/can’t work is a great start and could really improve some people’s lives.
Framework Laptop 13.5 Review: If Microsoft Made a Repairable Surface Laptop
Underpaying engineering in an engineering company.

Almost guarantee what that is: management building a huge pyramid reporting structure and then enriching themselves. To avoid reducing profits (which would threaten the bigwig C-level strike price options), they simply steal from the "proles", in this case the engineers that made the company.

Good news is: it's easy to clean house on shitty managers. Just drop half the layers or more, and then hire or acquire some good.

The other thing Intel had going for it back in the day: there were at least a couple teams working on x86 execution, so when Netburst crapped out they at least had the Israeli team working on the mobile architecture to switch to.

Intel's big enough that if you need two microarchitecture approaches, or even need to start an ARM project, well, they have the revenue if they want the talent.

I mean, look at what Apple did, they practically built the top-end chip in mobile within, what, four or five years? I guess I don't know exactly when they started working on an in-house A-series processors vs when they took leadership. But it didn't take long it seems, certainly relative to the four-year wishywashy timeframe being suggested now.
Your debt gets inflated away gradually while your asset crashes today. If housing went down 30%, virtually all debt in housing sold in the last few years would be underwater, which tends to increase delinquency ("they can take the house back"), which then makes the bank eat that loss and having toxic assets.

The core issue is that debt is always risky.
FYI: the automotive chips causing the crisis were made by two factories in Japan that caught fire (Renesas was one), not Taiwan. Needless to say, critical dependencies need to be onshored.
A web based admin interface might be handy as well...
Linux, or another non macos *nix probably.
You think they are trying? When VC and executives live in walled castles and own multiple rental and investment property?

I mean the hub thing and synergistic collaboration are cool but employees are not 3x more productive because of it.
I wonder if your API trades show up in your history so you can view them from the ToS client.
This is just a simple bash script and Apache Tika (https://tika.apache.org/). You could script this together in minutes. Try https://github.com/flameshot-org/flameshot and feed the results through Tika to OCR the results.
It's absolutely not the case that a "vast majority" of Muslims live in OIC countries. If that's what was meant, they should have said that.
You can expose it as a CLI tool if you wish: https://github.com/fredrikekre/jlpkg
Thanks, what's the license of the free stuff ?
Current folder is in the path by default.
Obligatory joke: https://twitter.com/fireship_dev/status/1383835506664906756
Hard to perform the mission if you go out of business.
Did NEJM say that Sinovac is more effective than the Pfizer?
> or to stay with homegrown technology frozen in time.

Why would it be frozen in time?
I thought that the device will inc the reference count to that chunk of memory, so it won't be allocated to another process AFAIK.
It's hard to tell, as many of those cases may have been created anyways. That is, you may get an alert and 911 calls about the incident. You'd need to subtract all those cases from the rate to see the improvement.

This tends to be the issue with a lot of "AI" technology tied to police work. It does work to some extent, but it mostly tells you things you already know.
So your argument is that 63% of 12% constitutes a "vast majority"? That seems pretty tenuous.

It might be better to avoid making sweeping generalizations about a religion with on the order of 2 billion adherents as if it were some kind of monolith.

Edit: also the prevalence of women in Indonesia smoking is between 2% and 6% depending on what population you're looking at.

https://tobaccocontrol.bmj.com/content/8/3/327
Wrote this a while ago and continues to feel relevant as I'm reviewing pull requests from newer teammates and staring at force-pushed commit trying to figure out what changed between now and when I last reviewed it

(Title in submission is the title I originally intended and submitted to freeCodeCamp. Their editor changed it to what it is now ("How to" and "keep your code reviewers happy"). I then edited it back to what I originally submitted. The editor then overrode my edit and reverted it back )
Yeah, the AM2900 series is fascinating, the devices themselves are totally unavailable, which is fine, fpgas are cheap and ubiquitous. It would be a great project to reimplment the parts in an HDL!

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/AMD_Am2900#Members_of_the_Am29...

There are two other branches of system design which are really interesting

* CGRAs, Course Grain Reconfigurable Architecture [1]
* FPGA Overlays [2]

[1] https://cgra-me.ece.utoronto.ca/

[2] https://ieeexplore.ieee.org/abstract/document/6239797
https://www.seekdl.org/conferences/paper/details/9227
https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/An-efficient-FPGA-over...
I recently drove past the Austin construction site. It's so incredibly huge. And they keep buying the surrounding land. It's really impressive to see in person.
they should include autopilot and fire deaths in their results
I think this is possible, but not likely. Historically companies with such high valuations and extreme popularity don't perform well in the long term. If you got in 10 years ago you've done exceptionally well of course.

There is a lot of competition in electric vehicles coming. There is no reason to think that the EV industry will be materially different to the ICEV industry in terms of competition, margins and company performance when the dust settles. At the end of the day the market is the same, convincing people to spend many 10s of thousands on a complicated machine.

The huge asset price inflation that has happened over Amazon's history is also not going to continue.

Additionally there are some major risks to Tesla's trajectory. One is China deciding to freeze out an American EV company. Another is something happening to Elon Musk, which will cause a stampede of retail investors out the door.
Show HN: NoCode2021 – A hand pick best-of-breed NoCode products in 2021
This is the age of creators. NoCode tools empower us with weapons to survive with our creativity. From a product landing page to an e-commerce website, from project management to team internal workflow. All of these things can be done without a single line of code.

I am doing deep research in this area recent, so I create this site. And I think it maybe also helpful to the community. That's why here I am.
Elon has tweeted that he doesn’t want service side of the business to turn a profit, as it sets up a bad incentive, i.e to make unreliable vehicles