skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That’s exactly the point. Elastic consumers would have likely already switched long before a 1oz change in the box.

But if malt o meal went from a 60oz bag to a 55oz one you’d probably still continue buying it rather than switching to something else.

It’s OK to be elastic for some purchases and in-elastic for others. Very rarely is price per unit the sole criteria for a consumers choice.
Adapt or die. Who cares if whales go extinct. They will evolve again. Isn't that what happened to the dinosaurs? Oh, wait...evolution seems to be working in reverse. The Gulf Stream could reverse and bring some nice cool weather down to Florida. The problem is, no one can conceive of any advantages to climate change. It's all doom, gloom, and disaster. Happy depression everyone!
"say you're training a model to detect criminality based on facial structure. This has come up as a real world example, papers have been published on this topic. What does a "good" dataset look like?"

I don't think anybody who is respected says "here is this data set of criminals, we have trained the algorithm on it, and therefore it is proven that such and such facial features predict criminality". I mean yeah this mistake has been made over and over again (even before the invention of computers), but it has long been debunked.

Also presumably "black skin" is a good predictor for criminality - in the current day, the crime rate is higher for black people. The algorithm only detects that, it doesn't interpret it. It is up to the humans who use the algorithm to interpret it. If you interpret it as "black people have a genetic disposition to criminality", you are wrong. But it wouldn't be the fault of the algorithm. What is insanity, but basically what the "AI ethics" people demand, is to tweak the algorithms to make them pretend the prevalence of criminality is not higher in certain populations.

"But when such "bugs" aren't prioritized because people don't think they are bugs, you have to debate whether or not they are bugs at all!"

Nobody says they are not bugs. You are creating an imaginary problem here. You really think, say, researchers at Amazon said "let's make it so that women are ranked down by the algorithm"? Likewise I don't think anybody says "the algorithm should rank black people worse for crime".

It is also not a novel idea to look out for bias int he algorithms, delivered to us by the woke crowd. The whole field is about treating bias - a machine learning algorithm is all about training some bias.
Yeah and I asked OP to provide evidence for their claims. Forming a company is not the same as making money of your workers, and just because it's allowed under the current rules doesn't mean it's ethical. Qnd regarding zakat, I know too little about it, but I'm wary of any solution which boils down to "charity" because that makes the receivers dependent on keeping their benefactors happy.
Who is the poor person in this context?

I'm not sure what you are arguing exactly, but Holmes accumulated a net worth of ~4.5 billion through her fraud.
How to Find a Technical Co-Founder for Your Tech Startups?
Truth and lies are functions of life, mental machinations of survival.
Especially in politics, since it is the game of power over human ressources, wich are at last the most important ressources of survival for a highly intelligent social organism.

Find a copy of Hannah Arendts article 'Truth and Politics'

https://www.newyorker.com/magazine/1967/02/25/truth-and-poli...
Maybe it's different on nightly but for me the closed tab notification does not block anything.

I can't speak for putting the new tab button to the top, but I was asked if I want the URL bar at the bottom or top when installing Firefox for the first time. For me having the controls at the bottom is one of the killer features, because I can just use my thumb to do things.
I am still not impressed. My father died with 39, my aunt with 42, and both my grannies didnt go beyond 70. This was way before corona. Life isnt guaranteed to last for 100 years. Stop fucking over the whole world just because you can not accept that it is finite.
The Phoebus cartel only worked because it was a cartel… and it only worked until it didn’t. Again, why would you think no one is putting money into this rather than it’s simply a hard or unsolvable problem? What material would you suggest to be hard wearing yet pliable enough for good grip and comfort?
I'm just speculating, but you could test this as follows: transmit the data from the sensors and let a human driver control the vehicle remotely using video and audio feed that they collect from the sensors. If this turns out similar to driving a car in person, then they could deduce that they do collect enough data for self-driving.
I'm not associated with the company or product.

If you sell to a midmarket or enterprise customer base, they regularly need custom stuff.

eg group X of employees cannot see group 1 of customers' data. Or to use a more concrete example: US employees cannot see EU customer data because of GDPR. But it's never that simple: more fine grained, or with other exceptions.

This stuff took up way more eng time than I mentally budgeted; I could see a use case for a service.
How do we tell truths that might hurt? [pdf]
Never understood the fear of vermouth?
It makes good business sense. As a platform you want to maximise the number of purchases an individual user makes. They might have found out that the average user will buy one or two of the inferior versions before finally buying the original...
Will Robots Like Doraemon and Astro Boy Accompany Us in the Future?
For straight-up size changes, sure.

Here's one that got me recently. The El Monterey frozen burrito, Steak & 3-Cheese version. It used to be just steak and cheese as the filling. And some chilies. https://i.imgur.com/os3RK8y.png

They swapped that out for one with rice included. It tastes worse, has less protein, almost certainly less cheese, but still sells for the same price. https://i.imgur.com/hgGTNVI.png

No mention on their website of this at all. If it were an improvement, I'd expect the marketing department to tout it. But it's not. Instead of raising the frozen burrito price from $1 to $1.19 or whatever, they replaced expensive ingredients with rice.

It's still the same SKU, weighs the same, and sells for the same price. I'm sure the CPI impact is 0.
> If I were ever to find a child in distress somewhere in public I would never ever try to help it in case someone caught me alone with a kid I don't know. If I see kids walking on the street I immediately change direction just to not look like I follow their path. I just can’t.

You seem abnormally paranoid about this
Do you honestly want that entities like FB or Google would filter political speech? Would filter speech in general, weeding out what they'd find wrong?

I'm fine with FB or twitter or whatnot adding their epistemic status banners, like "incorrect according to current scientific consensus". Doing more would, to my mind, produce seriously more harm than good.

It's like painkillers: when the society uses technology to forget that certain parts of it feel unhealthy and hurt, it may lead to much, much worse development of the diseases and far more painful consequences than being open and honest with itself, even when it feels extremely embarrassing.
Where are those places and why aren't people making use of them? I think at least one presidential candidate ran on a healthcare for all platform, so it seems like I'm not the only one who doesn't know this.

And it always strikes me as weird how willing people are to waste money and create inefficient systems only to keep some freeloaders from enjoying their life but balk at hunting down rich people for tax evasion, imposing proportional fines for offenses like they do in Finland or closing tax loop holes. I mean I think I understand why but I find it weird.
Why not Typescript? I use it for that every day.
The Art of Immutable Architecture: Data Management in Distributed Systems
To help build up a credit score you can register for a credit-card and try to use it as much as possible (paying it off in full each month). Once you build up a paper-trail it gets easier, but can be tricky to start.
When you see it's from WaPo, there's always an excellent chance that it's propaganda that serves the establishment, and this seems to be yet another example of that. There's no ongoing effort to disenfranchise eligible voters; there's an ongoing effort to count legal votes and not count illegal votes.

Felons can't vote; those under 18 can't vote; those who already voted somewhere else can't vote; you can't vote if you put your address down as a post office box or an empty parking lot; you can't falsely claim to be indefinitely confined and vote by mail; if you do vote by mail, there are procedures that have to be followed, things like verification that the ballot was actually sent out, verification of the signature, etc.

But all of those rules and many more were broken during the last presidential election, which made a lot of people wonder if we actually put the correct man in office, which in turn is why we're seeing this dishonest article today.
I get OPs point though - coming from an outsiders perspective I would have thought that a key feature of a time format would be to know how much time there is between two other times.
It’s only a good price for a bit though. Without any kind of pre-filter, large dust will clog that expensive near-hepa filter in a couple months. Plus, an axial fan can’t really move air though a good filter very well.

I still recommend just spending the 150 bucks on a Winex or Coway. Then you have true hepa, plus filters that last a year.
There's no mandate for FB to exist.
The reason I asked why electric included was because brakes within electric cars can operate very differently than that of combustion cars. Whereby the brake pads within electric vehicle almost do not need replacing for the life of the car.

Vastly reducing the amount of brake dust that is given off the vehicle in comparison to combustion vehicles. The same way in which riding a bicycle produced brake dust but not in the same volumes are combustion cars.

Car tires I completely agree however almost anything that rolls uses rubber and as such if we introduced more bicycles instead of cars we would also be polluting the streets with rubber. You could argue however that this is offset by the health benefits this would provide people rather than being sedentary in a car.

With regards to communities I would argue that nothing is stopping people from walking around and meeting their neighbours. However, people can visit other communities or extend their community boundary using cars and railways etc. Therefore our sense of community isn't just those immediately, but those across town as well.
Maybe they were unable to get privacy approval for this access, maybe it was too much work to do so, maybe they didn't realize it would break the tool and this is just an unexpected regression.

(I don't work there anymore, so I'm just speculating - but I do have experience with the continuous waves of privacy work that every product team would be assigned)
"No, if you do all of those you're still quite far from carbon neutral."

The climate crisis is not because we're not carbon neutral, but because produce so much CO2/methane/[..].

Carbon neutral is the wrong concept. Raising cows and eating them can be done carbon neutral, but converting CO2 into methane still leads to a climate crisis.

Humanity hasn't been carbon neutral for at least 5000 years, not being carbon neutral is not the problem.
I remember it caused some commands to work differenty / no longer with same syntax. Cannot remember a single example though, so it must yave been a while...
Pointers and (library) code were shared all over the place, not just in the message passing system. Still, on a modern CPU you could certainly do an implementation that either copies small messages, or just passes an entire page for a longer message. You'd need some kind of special AllocMsg function that takes the size of the message you want to send, let the OS decide if it should be sent by remapping a page or by copying.
What areas are the smartest developers working in?
Crypto, AI? I'm seeing a high concentration of talent focusing on crypto.
They make less noise than a bicycle
> I hope people keep an eye on that

This will be the statement they increase the scope the next time.

Hard to imagine that Tim Cook would have scanned Epsteins photos...
Choosing Between SQS, SNS, Kinesis, and EventBridge
Ah yeah you are right, two posts about different Apple features for photo scanning on a single day has thrown me!
It's not spam if faang approves it, I guess? I have to change emails yearly, once I get to the point of 50+ unsolicited ads a day.
Good for chocolate as well. I've found chocolate chips are about half the cost of bars at our store for whatever reason. One is the amount is larger.
> Perhaps because this is a book about language’s colloquial use, the Americanisms within seem more noticeable than in other tomes originating on the opposite side of the Atlantic. For example, when discussing the past tense of the verb so elegantly deployed in the lavatories at Trisha’s, McWhorter asserts that the form of the verb that rhymes with ‘bat’ seems affected or ‘arch’. In this country we might associate ‘arch’ with a waspish anecdote by Noël Coward, but not, I think, with tales of self-foulage that feature a particular past participle.

I'm afraid to say that I have literally no idea what word that rhymes with 'bat' is referred to here, nor what is meant by 'arch'! Can anyone help explain this to me (ideally in en-gb!)
A few:

- Many dialogs (like “Resize canvas”, “Transform”…) don’t hold the values when re-opened for a second time

- No “trim” function

- Crop tool is imprecise, no snapping, no numeric input

- Quick masking is strange

- Macros don’t allow copy/paste operations but keep the initial buffer (?)

- Not so good as tool for tiny bitmaps like icons (for many reasons)

- No bitamp / indexed color mode

- etc.

As said, -many- smaller imprecisions and limitations don’t allow for an efficient workflow in my case, but I can work with it…

But there are also interesting features which are well implemented: for example the Perspective tool is very good and “Impaint” works surprisingly well!

The file exporters are much cleaner than the combination of Photosop’s “Export”, “Quick Export” and “Export for Web (Legacy)”.
That's great advice and I will definitely look into it. I have a servo and a LCD panel on the same 5V supply as the ESP32, and while I think the USB power supply I have is sufficient, it is definitely worth investigating.
>use a nice filter-based air purifier for white noise. It has deep bass

I went nearly insane when this constant humming sound started to appear inside my apartment seemingly coming from several directions. It would start at the oddest times and then go out again after a while, making you think it's over, only to start again after a minute. I wasn't able to focus on work or reading anymore, I was starting to get really irritated and aggressive. Even with active noise-canceling headphones I could feel the bass sound. It took me the six weeks to pinpoint the origin of the sound to my upstairs neighbors, who eventually admitted that they had bought an air purifier because of allergies and kept it running all day long and through the night. If you recommend it to friends please let them know that the bass sound and the vibration translates through walls and might make a helpless neighbor's life miserable.
IBM already tried that in the 80's and lost, due to the way Compaq did it, that is why you have PC compatibles.
In addition to dealing with the absurd amount of immigration paperwork mentioned in the other comments: the fact that the US doesn’t recognize foreign records for most matters, even when it would be very easy to do so.

Foreign driver’s license? In most states there is no way to exchange it directly for a local one like most other countries do, you’ll have to sit the driving test again. This even applies to licenses issued by jurisdictions like Canada or Europe, which have similar driving customs and laws.

Foreign driving record? Unless you were driving in neighbouring Canada, with most insurers it won’t count for insurance purposes. You’ll be starting with crazy high premiums like a new driver, as if you never drove a car before.

Foreign credit score? Nope, you’ll have to start from scratch and pay high interest rates on car payments, and deal with a very low credit limit on your credit card. It won’t no matter what limit your previous cards abroad trusted you with. Also you won’t be able to get a phone on a contract, you’ll have to get a prepaid or BYOD because of your low credit score.
In my experience (many years on the east coast as an immigrant) I found people very friendly.

I felt like people cared less about where you are from and what you do (blue collar/white collar) compared to my home country.

In some larger cities, specialized blue-collar workers can earn high wages (home-repair type work) due to a shortage of these skills in high cost-of-living areas.
> Algorithms don't put people in jail, people do.

... and guns and cars don't kill people, murderers do.

But now a company is creating s new kind of "gun" that huge chunks of the community of security professionals are warning about because it is insanely powerful and dangerous.

We have a number of reasons to warn about it:

- China will undoubtedly demand to have Apple scan for their hashes too. The databases these hashes are collected from are not public for obvious reasons so this means they can slip whatever they want into it. Maybe Apple will check the images before they send them over but that is not necessarily the case as far as I read it, also it takes one rogue employee to correctly classify as not abuse material but make a note of the account and send it back after work.

- This is not your average sha256 hash. This is perpetual hashes. They are made to catch not only the exact document but all kinds of variations of it. I have not specialized in perpetual hashes but as far as I can understand it goes without saying that the more resistant this is to modifications, the easier it becomes to create innocent images that triggers it.

- even if we had a magic algorithm that resonated with everything good and only matched the images we wanted there still is potential for abuse. When I was younger I browsed through the cache folder of my machine and I remember there being a lot of images there that I can't remember having seen on any site I visited. Now it is said that this algorithm will only flag images about to be uploaded so obviously cache folders won't be scanned. But once this tool is in place why won't governments start applying pressure to Apple to scan everything? And what prevents someones soon-to-be ex from downloading and slipping some into iCloud when one leaves the phone unlocked?

- Due process should sort many of the problematic cases here, but child abuse is for good reasons one of the worst things you can get accused. A mere accusation is often enough to ruins someone's life even if it later becomes clear to law enforcement that the person is innovent. Also most places have a way to go wrt due process.
I think it's 'shat' and 'shart'?
Careful though. Those things can destroy your hvac system, which is not designed to deal with a severe restriction like that. Plus, they won’t last long with no pre-filtering at all. Shame to have a great filter like that just clog up with hair and pollen in three weeks.
And to test A/UX, there's the Shoebill emulator: https://github.com/pruten/shoebill
Some server applications really need a static IP; most server applications would benefit from it. Some ISPs make it pretty hard to get one of those. Upstream speed can be an issue too, but it depends on what you're hosting.

I hosted from home for many years, but moved my sites to a VPS before a big move, and for $6/month, haven't been motivate to move them back. If anything, I'd be more motivated to move to shared hosting at even lower cost and effort.
Preferences, caches, etc. general by-products.
Canada has the bulk barn
Know what's the real pity? That popular opinion is that you unique_ptr<modal>(should) std::make_shared<verb>(write) unique_ptr<noun>(code) unique_ptr<preposition>(like) std::make_shared<pronoun>(this).

If you need smart pointers more than once in a blue moon, something is wrong.
I prefer tree.
As someone who wants to do this with their kid: Thanks.
But why would you need HTTP/2 perfect support in real world application server? They are never going to terminate the client traffic, they will speak with a load balancer which can speak HTTP/1.1 with them. Sure, if you are at webscale or even less you want everything on HTTP/2 for optimization sake. But in the rest of cases, even if you are in a solo project, you can easily enough put an nginx before it, or a cloud native solution, or haproxy or whatever.
If (s)he sells to thousands via WhatsApp and word-of-mouth good old police work will have him/her bagged shortly.

WhatsApps only claim to be private is end-to-end encryption of messages. The moment a polkce officer opens the phone of a buyer they can identify the seller. Same if an undercover cop hears the word-of-mouth and buys.

This is just ordinary good police work that I whole-heartedly support.
At least in Google Collab I found longer prompts to work better.

E.g. instead of "graffiti sunset" you might get better results with "a sunset painted in the style of graffiti" or similar.
Depends how much one likes to leak memory I guess.

There is always C for that.

Wearing helmets, placing seatbelts, metal gloves, rotating blade covers, gun lock switches,.... is such a nuisance.
There totally is an install. Tons of apps use a Windows-style install process.
No no no, the amendment doesn't say that those activities can't be taxed, it clarifies that there won't be KYC requirements on people who literally can't comply with them.

The issue here isn't about what activities should be taxed, it's about overly broad KYC reporting requirements.

Pretend the original provision was about ATMs... the language could be used to argue that armored truck drivers should be required to collect personal information and transaction data for every user of every ATM they deliver cash to. Obviously that's not really possible and would be a huge privacy issue. The risk people are seeing here is that the current language could be abused to make ATMs illegal altogether, since nobody would want to risk getting in trouble during the process of stocking them.
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