skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Part of the appeal of staying in an AirBnB is to have more flexibility and independence than staying in hotel. But as hosts become more surveillant, at a certain point the roles are reversed and hotels once again become the better place for enhanced privacy and autonomy.
I guess it would be the list of countries where leadership does not care much about vaccination outside of their close family. Not much business to be made there.
Clumsy already doesn't fit with cat, assuming GPT-3 is using wug for cat. Cats are more athletic than we are. They are very finely tuned hunters. But they need a lot of stimulation and so house cats will play a lot, and cause silly disturbances for humans.
IANAE on Flink, especially when it comes to the internals. But I think that the decomposition of computations into distinct map and reduce functions seems to afford a bit more flexibility, since it can be useful to apply reductions separately from map functions, and vice versa. For example, you could roll up updates to entities over time just with a reduce function, and you could easily do so eagerly (when the data is ingested) or lazily (when the data is materialized into an external system). That type of flexibility is important when you want a realtime data platform that needs to serve a broad range of use cases.
Fair enough, I'll refer to his most salient point:

A dwindling youth essentially enslaved to take care of a burgeoning aging population is pretty dystopian. So if life extension technology gets implemented with something like mRNA technology, then it seems like that would have to be balanced out by higher birthrates.
Covid: 90% of patients treated with new Israeli drug discharged in 5 days
In a hotel room?

Can you give me just about one example besides some creep who spied on his guests?

I don't think that cameras in hotel rooms are in any way city dependent.
Dog on porch. Some people consider that a breach of the rules. Personally, I wouldn't think it was - the dog didn't enter the house and was only there temporarily. No different than a neighbor walking the dog up for a chat, or a cat/bear/deer/squirrel entering the property.
It is not new tab but what pages are open on restart.

This is where you customize new tab

https://imgur.com/a/Jzpq7Rs

This gives empty page https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/empty-new-tab-page...

Via https://answers.microsoft.com/en-us/microsoftedge/forum/all/...
This is a pretty major milestone. Intel compilers were regarded by many as the ultimate performance secret weapon. The fact that they are now freely available would be mind-boggling 10+ years ago.
As an american who went through US-based curriculum in the 90s, this sounds FUCKING WONDERFUL.

Basically - it seems like the approach above treats math as a conceptual playground, where you should develop intuition and understanding.

Instead we seem to be going down the rote memorization route for most of our classes, where the goal was to apply an equation to some numbers and get the right answer, with little to no thought, and an emphasis on easy grading.

----

Our physics education seems quite similar, though - and I loved that.
It also broke font sizing/rendering on sites like reddit.

I loved Firefox mobile and this did me dirty. One of the big draws was adblock, and on top of needing text and extensions they changed the UI to be antiproductive.

Their playstore ratings took a massive nose dive after that release. Shame. They are the only real browser competition to Chrome.
C Wire | Typescript Developer - Vue.js / Nest.js | REMOTE | Zurich | Full-Time | cwire.media

C Wire found a sustainable way to fund Free Journalism without betraying the users Privacy.
We are an AdTech company using NLP to place Ads on Premium Publisher sites within the right context.

State of the art tech ( Typescript, Golang, K8s, Clickhouse etc ) and a fun, distributed team.

You should ideally in Central Europe Timezone

https://www.cwire.ch/career/typescript-developer-vue-js-nest...
> the script authors assume that it takes you 150 years of travel at light speed to get to a place that is 150 light years away

Or maybe they know you wouldn't travel at light speed in the first place.
It may help to know that BioNTech were in fact the developers of the Pfizer vaccine:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pfizer%E2%80%93BioNTech_COVID-...
A few commenters pointed out that the guest was in the wrong, for having a pet over, not the renter for having security cameras.

The first thing to point out is these are not mutually exclusive, I think both parties have broken some moral boundaries.

More importantly though, if we accept that this guest´s bad behaviour justifies the use of a camera to detect it, does it also justify the owner (presumably) spying on every guest? Even those who don´t break any rule at all? Do we consider that okay - the ends justify the means, the owner has the right to monitor for house rule violations? If so, where´s the difference between this and being spied on by Facebook or other communication platform? You rent your "online presence" from them, pay them by having ads shown, a contract like any other. Why then shouldn´t they spy on you to monitor for breaking any arbitrary rules?
It's practically a religion at HN that early-stage companies that are not currently earning profits are somehow 'lesser' than more-mature profitable companies. However, this misconception is neatly illustrated in BioNTech.

BioNTech went public with a market value of ~$3.5B, solidly into unicorn territory, despite losing a tad over $100m the prior two years. Through the typical business lens, this makes sense as they were in investment phase hoping for a potentially large payoff as their product matured. The IPO gave them the capital they needed to realize their vision.

Obviously, they are worth a lot more now because that narrative was correct. Should they have been more conservative and only expanded R&D at a pace supported by their revenue?
Key point from the article- it doesn’t generally spread from person to person
Your paranoia about what bad guests can do doesn't excuse the landlord in the article for being a petty douche. Bringing a friend over who has a pet is not a reasonable thing to prohibit, nor is complaining about his daughter coming "a night early". These are the behaviors of a creepy asshole, not a human being.
I'm not going to deny that learning any array language requires thinking slightly differently (as does any new paradigm), but really this example doesn't use anything particularly strange.

{x#x{x,+/-2#x}/0 1}
x x is the argument of an anonymous function {}
, concat
+/ plus reduce (sum)
-2#x last two elements of x
x f /0 1 applied x times to 0 1
x# take first x elements
The complaint about churning through instruction-encoding space like x86 does each it wants to change the SIMD size seems reasonable, at least.

Do all the ISAs do that?
Sure there is more going on than we see on the surface.

Before neuroscience and modern imaging we needed to sit and imagine and theorize.

Now we don’t.
Now ars should call covid as virus from china.
There's also the IPO proceeds of ~$350mm IIRC.
Then there is Gansu, that projection westward of the "line", which has had its moment in Chinese economic history (long ago).
There are certainly people that sell useless tools that purport to be able to detect cameras.

There are certainly devices that can detect localised electric fields, wireless transmissions or make it relatively easy to spot shiny surfaces (such as camera lenses).

…but, and I say this with absolute confidence; there is no device that exists that can detect if you are being observed or not.

So, to some degree, it may be possible to find common wireless cameras, and if you’re some DIY house owner installing their SPY PRO secret camera from Amazon for $50, you can probably find it.

…but, the point the parent comment is making is that there are, and, increasingly will be, cameras you won’t be able to detect.

You’re best off to operate under the assumption you are being filmed when you hire a house, and, increasingly, just when you go around your daily life.
Why China's climate policy matters to us all
i gave up with bookmarks in browsers and just built a selfhosted pinboard clone instead. add a bookmarklet, problem solved.
Slowly everything is turning yellow at the status page.
Even within the US, if a large company were to have uniform pay scales everywhere, they'd probably be pegged to somewhere like Chicago rather than SF. Effectively, that already happens to some degree today. If you want to work at Google or Facebook and land a job in the Bay Area, there are a lot of tech employers who probably won't salary match.
If you internalize this cursed knowledge, you will see how language[C]-evangelists cherry-pick which dimensions to measure the value/success of a programing language. Don't proceed. It will make you frustrated, cynical, and disillusioned with the state of PL discourse.
Americas do have some rights to privacy, such as discussed in Roe v Wade. A Constitutional amendment wouldn't cover AirBnB and private residences though.
Dragon Magazine #78 had some good ideas on how to make AD&D psionics work better.
Yeah something like this would be how I would like to see it, the trait is already there and is pretty much that (without the Copy bound though as that is not needed.) Hopefully it will end up public and can be implemented with a derive.
Perhaps what is needed is different levels of security that can scale according to varying requirements.

off-prem vice on prem

cloud vs discrete

cloud vendor vs Evervault vs customer only HSMs

Speaking of my specific requirements for HSMs, am most interested in high security use-cases for which cloud, off-prem, are less of a match.

I do think there is value in using Nitro for some of the use-cases, because some HSMs have astonishingly low MTBF.
https://hacks.mozilla.org/2021/08/hopping-on-firefox-91/
Scale is one of the biggest companies in the data labeling space. They recently introduced Scale Nucleus which goes in a similar direction as Lightly. However, whereas Nucleus works well with already labeled datasets we designed Lightly from the beginning to focus on unlabeled data.
With the combination of self-supervised learning and embedding visualization of Lightly, you can easily work with datasets where you don’t have model predictions or labels at hand. Note, that Lightly is also available on-prem which is a must for some of our customers since usually there is 100x more unlabeled data than labeled data.
Oops, sorry I meant to double check that and forgot. It's apparently 1.9m people.
> even FOSS ones like Gnome?

This sounds like a counter-argument. What the Gnome team did (during the 2->3 transition) was a huge overhaul while completely ignoring the habits and wishes of their users. I understand they had to rewrite the old code, that's perfect. I also understand they wanted to "refresh the UI" at the same time. But you can't just change everything and think your users will be happy. If you act against the wishes of your users, who do you write your software for? It simply made no sense and that's why people turned to MATE.
Do you have eyesight issues and/or a high dpi display? I'm using a ~105 ppi display and it works fine with regular font size.
nuclear pulse propulsion such as in the 1950s project Orion designs was estimated to be around 6000sec (theoretically up to 100k sec) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nuclear_pulse_propulsion
Child cancer treatments are going to be driven by fundamentally different causes and require totally different treatments, fyi.
Companies are finally accepting that covid is here to stay and they're adjusting their game plan accordingly. The laid-back attitude was a PR stunt to look cool and caring. With things still getting worse, it's clear that this isn't going to end soon, so companies are going to drop the nice guy act and revert to the usual expectation of "in-office, heads-down, do what it takes to make that happen"
I don't want to defend social networks, myself have left them few years ago to find more happiness outside, after having found out that there was a reason I lost connection with some people from my past.

But i think we should also look at happiness of kids starting from their families, we live in a corporate era of bonus coming from mass layoff, speculation, crisis, crashes, instability, and so on, which i guess affect families and the happiness of the youngest of those families, i think maybe politicians should also stop blaming everyone else except them, especially those who have been sitting at congress for centuries
Yes, but when talking about MapReduce we generally talk about distributed frameworks for doing it on big data.

But most people don't have "big data" in the sense of having data that requires more than a single machine to process.

Most people who think they have "big data" still don't have big data (e.g. I've done work on datasets where people insisted on using "big data" solutions when it could all easily fit in a Postgres instance with or without a columnar store with most of the working set cached in memory for a fraction of the cost).

It "went away" in the sense that more people realised they could avoid it with a few simple steps (e.g. pre-processing during ingestion), and/or fit the data they needed on fast-growing individual servers, and so the number of people continuing to use it more closer approximated the set of people who actually work on big data.

For those who actually needed it, it of course never went away.
I use Pocket a lot. There are like 10 easy feature requests I'd love for them to do but I find it at least usable for storing stuff and finding it later once you get used to it. Most of the problems in that post have been at least partly addressed, although I don't ever use tags so have no comments about those.
Incident with GitHub
Proper link https://www.githubstatus.com/incidents/rmfrw9dfbtbp
Welcome to Stablecoin.fyi
Not to mention allowing you to add custom tags to your bookmarks, so you can search for them on your terms.
Of course we won't stop medicating people who can be saved just to protect the pension systems. At least democratic states won't, the politicians would be eaten alive by the grey voting bloc. And in this case rightly so.

But that means that we really need to push with certain research forward. If you can live to be 90 and in good health, you won't mind working longer. (Though some people may mind if that means that, say, judges stay in their offices for 60 years).

It is the intermediate stage that is bad. In that stage, people suffer from chronic diseases and bad health for decades, unable to enjoy life fully and work.

I know that this isn't easy to solve. Biology of aging is complicated like hell, to the degree that not too long ago, aging was considered inevitable, untreatable and incurable, thus attracting almost no funding and scientific attention.

This has been changing lately, but it will take some time before we see results in humans and not just in mice.
I'm curious what you find interesting about this? Nothing seems especially remarkable here to me.
Is there a changelog or “what’s new” page somewhere?
> South Asia is the southern region of Asia, which is defined in both geographical and ethno-cultural terms. The region consists of the countries of Afghanistan, Bangladesh, Bhutan, India, Nepal, Pakistan, Sri Lanka and the Maldives.

~Wikipedia
I would have if I had seen it!
Pakistans double game

https://www.aljazeera.com/news/2018/1/3/nikki-haley-pakistan...
Same here. The only time I have more than 10 open is when I'm mass opening gallery links or reading some forum threads, but I rarely have more than 5-6 going at a time.
>Haters gonna hate, that’s just how it is.

I think that is the wrong end of the stick. People complain about Firefox not because they hate it. They complain because they care. It is the same thing with Apple or in fact any other brands. They want it to be better, they want to come back or keep using Firefox. And they want more people to use it ( for one reason or another ).

So the saying good there is no such thing as bad publicity. Firefox still getting the upvote to front page or being complained is a good sign many user or potential user still give a damn.

I still love Firefox, I just dislike Mozilla's management.
Why would I use this instead of just creating a page in Notion? I get that it's supposed to be some combo of Notion/Jira/Trello but I don't really see the need for it. My manager uses OneNote to guide meeting agendas and it works great.
> I definitely think people who believe this should agree which of you will die so that the others can "enjoy life". Are you volunteering? Because if not you don't have an actual proposal here, just ordinary selfishness.

Why do people feel the need to always make this sort of ridiculous comment?

Population cannot keep growing forever but it is still seen as positive and needed. First step would be to remove all incentive to have more children and to prioritise education and family planning worldwide. Then, we can think of how to adapt society to the consequences (which are coming anyway because that's already starting to happen). I'm only suggesting that we should embrace the trend instead of trying to delay it.
They stated "no pets". That's pretty black and white. Why did they need to say "No, really, no pets!"

I am utterly infuriated by the attitude that breaking rules is okay. It's all the more galling that our society rewards some rule breakers. When I'm feeling particularly petulant I can sort of understand how one would feel an attraction toward authoritarianism and totalitarianism.

From a realpolitik perspective renting your house to strangers is dumb simply because a significant quantity of strangers are rule-ignoring dicks.

Edit: I am aware service animals cannot be prohibited. Service animals are not pets.
They shut down your account?

Details !
I had that in Estonia as well, when I was in the gymnasium in 2002-03. I applied to the school for.. Exact sciences that was part of an university, for their informatics course. They sent me booklets with lessons and exercises and i sent my solutions, then received the next booklet with the results. I wasn't good at that, but it was interesting.
Can't push my commits too!
Unfortunately, you do need to read all the disclosures the property has. Airbnb requires them to disclose all the security cameras in the house. Failing to do so will get them dinged and maybe delisted.

You also need to check for cameras yourself, and there are articles on how to do that. You should also ask the landlord point-blank "Are there any cameras in here?" in case he just "remembers" some that he "forgot" to put in the disclosure. Human nature: many people are less willing to lie to you directly.
Did you receive a message stating why your Fi connection was terminated? Unlimited plus’s entire point is for usage while traveling https://fi.google.com/about/international-rates
I used the Gnome 3.38 desktop for about a year, and it may have been one of my favorite desktop experiences yet. GTK+ felt robust and mature for my needs, stuff looked pretty and functioned mostly the same way. The guidelines weren't perfect, but years of incremental improvement got it pretty damn close. Gnome 40's "no sacred cows" approach is throwing a lot of that work away, and it ultimately deterred me from staying on rolling-release Gnome. Adding insult to injury, GTK4 support is basically in pre-alpha right now. The widget website and design reference was broken for weeks, and transitioning Gnome 3.38 code to 40 just isn't worth the trouble.
It's not quite that dramatic. Globally [1] it's closer to 100x-200x for an early 20 something vs early 70 something.

For the US [2] it's 3.4 per 100k at 20-24 years of age, and 659 per 100k at 70-74 years of age (call it 200x).

A large number of people 50-70 die of cancer however. For the 60-64 group, the rate spikes to 331 per 100k. 50 to 70 can be high quality years for a person. In response to the parent comment that mentioned solving cancer only adding a few years, the lives to be saved in the 50-70 group is a very potent counter argument for the economic value and considerable high-quality years that can be added rather than dying at eg 55 or 63.

[1] https://ourworldindata.org/grapher/cancer-death-rates-by-age...

[2] https://rivercountrynews.com/an-update-on-cancer-deaths-in-t...
Unfortunate name ...
I was glad to experience both methods and i can definitely conclude, that Russian/Soviet Math approach is much better! It gave me the boost to be ahead my Us and EU classmates, helped to adapt to my statistical class during my Bachelor's degree. Highly recommended for every parent to include several methodologies to their child's extra program.
Certainly, I think that's exactly it. But we have no pretense about states actually being ethical entities themselves (even if we think that any particular state is ethical), so these sorts of articles always read as a little linguistically tortured.
Even if Google et al go remote, not everyone will. The NY market will still be more competitive than a suburb. Prices might reflect that.
Two of my favorite videos on "Scots":
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oH8pxfqgSBQ
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=s6RGgFoiNEo
Different perspectives, I guess. I'm on 5+ acres, if a guest brought a pet to my property (not just inside the home) - I'd be annoyed about it because it's clear I do not allow pets (service animals being the exception).
Chair of Perl's Community Affairs Team Quits
As others have mentioned, it might be in the interest of browser vendors to get you to perform more web searches.

I don't know what browser you use, but personally I feel Firefox at least does a slightly better job than the competition at highlighting your bookmarks when you start typing in the search bar. Not sure if that is objectively true of course.
I am seeing issues with Git operations as well, even though they arent listed as affected.

edit: and now they are
And no person pays their grocery store based on the “value” they provide.

People sell things for the highest price they can get paid, and people buy things for the lowest price they can pay. The buyer and seller agreeing on a number is the only factor in determining which price a transaction clears at.
I like to say that a lot of mediocre managers kludge through with "management-by-osmosis". They kinda just stand around their direct reports, occasionally making chit chat, and hope that's enough to get a sense of what's going on and convey upstream priorities downstream.
Best start internal. Management is mostly about building and maintaining good relationships. You already have accumulated social capital and good karma in the existing company. Leverage it to pivot to management. As an added bonus your current colleagues will be less forgiving than new ones.

I’m speaking from my own experience and a few others I’ve seen do not.
You're just not getting it.

For one thing, the initial wave of smallpox wasn't an attack, it was just an ordinary infection. Incredibly deadly but it wasn't deliberately introduced.

For another, comparing smallpox with covid is so thick-headed that I'm not interested in discussing things with you anymore.
> 3. When going faster than the wind, all your energy will come from the turning wheels.

But why do the wheels keep turning in this scenario? Is there somehow a net-force on the back-side of the vehicle from the wind?
One will wish to be cautious, as they recently changed their license to AGPL-3.0: https://github.com/minio/minio/blob/master/LICENSE because they're afraid of AWS offering Minio as a hosted service, I guess
Think different about data preparation for AI
Also one of mine. This thread got me looking it back up and it appears there's a 4th novel coming out later this year (I didn't know about this, so perhaps you'll be equally glad to learn of it!)
The title of the incident has been updated to: "Incident with GitHub Actions, API Requests, Issues, GitHub Packages, GitHub Pages, Pull Requests, and Webhooks". Basically all core functionality is down at the moment.