skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'll keep using an OTT app such as WhatsApp, thanks.
Hi))) My name is Paula, I'm 24 years old) Looking for a naughty man to exchange private pics 18+ If interested, my profile -
> Which is, as you said, outside the park

It's outside of the theme park with the rides but the park itself is expansive.
Maybe I'm just sheltered, but I've never worked at a company where I've been screamed at or have heard anyone screaming at anyone. (I have heard stories, but the stories circulated because everyone recognized how atypical, absurd, and unprofessional the behavior was.)

Surely this is the norm, and screaming is the outlier?
com/jquery.

Java 99% solved this decades ago.
You don't know that, and that's not how the advisor portrayed it.
My name is Paula, I'm 24 years old)
Only if you don't actually care what "done" means. Anyone can make an omelette if you're willing to define an omelette as "literally any eggs cooked in a pan." But I'd rather just ask someone who actually knows how to make an omelette.
ISS currently has 7 people on it, McMurdo Station varies between 250 and 1258. I don’t know the mass/year of the ISS resupply missions, neither including or excluding orbit reboosting fuel which a moon base can clearly ignore.
> delivering 5 million tons of an albedo enhancing aerosol (sufficient to offset the expected warming over the next century) to an altitude of 20 to 30 km

... How much CO2 is that going to emit? Is that achieved by aircraft or rockets?
So Unbearably Depressing /
force you /
hate /
deeply, overwhelmingly depressing /
spirits deflate

And that's just the intro.

Skip to the end: "These pictures erode the soul."
Super cool, especially the way it was able to differentiate that Posti box from the scooters, even though they have vaguely the same shape. Just out of curiosity, what confidence level did the classifier assign to the Posti box as a scooter?
Non paywalled article?
Many (most?) academic journals don't do a significant amount of editing. They leave that to the author and reviewers.
> Ron and Laurent discuss the tradeoffs between working in a text editor and a Jupyter Notebook

F#, basically OCaml on dotnet, has good support for notebooks: https://www.compositional-it.com/news-blog/a-brief-introduct...

I use it all the time when prototyping/scripting. Much more fun to use than the standard REPL.

A video of it in action: https://channel9.msdn.com/Shows/VS-Code-Livestreams/net-Inte...
Americans also tend to use the words fairly interchangeably, but there is still at least some instinctive distinction. People often say "kids are playing in the street", but they almost never say "kids are playing in the road".
Yes, you have described the prisoner’s dilemna. Instead of criticizing the prisoner perhaps try criticizing the those putting people in prison. Telling people to suck it up is insulting and shows that you DON’t care.
fag is British slang cigarette, for any scandalised US folk reading this :-)

(Does this still need saying?)
On Java it'd be the com.jquery/jquery. As opposed to io.github.randomperson/jquery.
This.

If a system requires an account/password, and people find ways to bypass or weaken account security, perhaps you shouldn't be using accounts.

In days of yore, "cypherpunk/cypherpunk" or "cypherpunks/cypherpunks" was a common convention. Those are found 140 and 38 times respectively in haveibeenpwned.

Considering many systems went out of their way to prevent / disable such accounts, and the convention fell out of practice, that's notable.
Quick question: besides being part of Android (and thus immediately available with a brand new phone), what advantage would this have over an already established app like Signal, that works on Android, IOS, Windows etc?
He was a childhood friend of Demis. The cofounder title seems to be less profound here.
Live the Dream, Make the Change, Move to Pitcairn Island (2018)
If you get depressed by captcha images, your life is too easy.
Honest question - how can you tell the difference between "English speaking sites" and "American sites"? Since English is currently the common international language, when an American creates a site or service for a domestic audience, anyone around the world can still come visit and read it. But how does one know if a service is meant for a domestic audience?

We've all seen services launched by American companies, with American employees, American VC money, that only work within the US, and are only offered in English. We've also all seen how these companies get criticized by people around the world that the service doesn't work in their country and their language. From the American perspective it seems like the rest of the world feels they are automatically entitled to services created here. Even if the stated plan is to eventually roll out to the rest of the world.

This behavior is stunningly obvious when a Chinese or Indian company launches an interesting new product or service for a domestic audience. In those cases, it's hard to find people upset that the service only works domestically or doesn't work in their language. This is because those people aren't falling into the logical fallacy of "American = English = International language = International product".

As a good faith question - if you were an American, how would you create a site or service for a domestic audience without insulting the rest of the world?

p.s. This is a side question non related to this article specifically - obviously google is an international product.
Maybe? But it doesn't make you less of an ass.
Rail cannons?
The official one of course should be jquery/jquery. Or do it line docker does, and have a reserved official namespace that needs to be whitelisted (that of course has the downside that the people behind the projects don't have direct access and tends to end up with out-of-date packages).
Some Americans fudging vaccine records to get unauthorized 3rd shot
Enh, not really. I got worked up enough to write one (now three!) sentences, not a lengthy article with illustrative screenshots.
So ~5T/person/year, let's plug in the Starship launch costs: at $1mn/T, this is only $500mn/year for the whole base. This seems a little too good to be true.
> Like, I spoke about some very specific features, and now you've literally reduced it to "E2EE"... like the entire honking app that it's built around doesn't matter.

Okey, choose any other! What else did you mention? Location services? The same. * Local photo classification? The same. And so on and so forth.

* Both claim "Anonymous and encrypted", for whatever is worth, but we all know how "anonymous" and "encrypted" it must be since they are both using to build their beacon/SSID location database "to be used for augmenting this crowd-sourced database of Wi-Fi hotspot and cell tower locations.", wherever you want it or not (source: Apple's privacy policy).

> How do you keep a messaging app offline.

Or accessible to the relevant parties only.

> Meanwhile Google makes most of it's money selling people's data.

Google, Microsoft, Facebook, etc. also all are oficially _services_ companies....

> It's not rocket science figuring out which is easier to trust

It's not easy because you have practically nothing material to base your trust on, so you have to resort to fluffy marketing.

Claiming that Google is not that much worse than Apple is hardly "paranoia" material. Hitting a nerve there, I guess...
And so what. If you work at take it up with them. Or if it's bad for the company or will hurt them. Or if you are shareholder take it up at the next meeting.

You and I have no idea of the context unless we are actually there. It's frankly none of our business. All these journalists and keyboard sycophants live to pull something down and destroy.
1. Even if you're considering doing business in Russia, an over-broad request with insufficient context is unlikely to yield a result which is of any value. Russia is huge, and its history goes back to the 9th century. Asking for a report of its history and politics without saying anything about how the report would be used is absurd. "Prepare a report on how Russian government contracts for software services are awarded" is a prompt which might give you something useful. "Summarize more the a millennia of history and politics in a giant country" is not.

2. In the article linked in the comment above, this is given as a single example of a pattern of behavior of asking people to do things unrelated to their jobs. Surely we can understand that even if there were many examples, in this article only one could be mentioned due to space reasons. One might contrive a situation in which any single example, removed from its context, could be arguably a valid request. But if someone who worked with him observed this as a pattern rather than a single incident, doesn't that have to be taken seriously? Esp in combination with the "I crush people" and the assertion that he would humiliate people in front of their colleagues? Between the possibilities of "maybe there was a secret plan to work in Russia" and "maybe he asked for things out of personal interest disregarding people's actual roles" or "maybe he had a dysfunctional need to demonstrate power over others by having them do bullshit 'work'", I think the latter two are seem pretty plausible.

> Suleyman would also sometimes ask employees to carry out tasks unrelated to their jobs or DeepMind's work, two former employees said.

> "He would ask us to do personal things for him," one of these people said. "He said, 'I need you to write a briefing for me on Russian history and politics.' We knew it was absurd. We knew it was a waste of time. We had absolutely no work in Russia."
Shame pandas overshadowed numpy structured arrays though. I like those. Nice, simple, work well with the rest of numpy.

Pandas is powerful, but I can never get a command to work on the first try.
Couldn't agree more. There are car dominated places where I live that give a similar 'American' feeling, but it's not a given.
Access to information.

Yes it’s a lot of work. What do you think all the billions spent by intelligence agencies goes towards? The people who work in the three letter agencies are some of the hardest working people on the planet.
The rock isn’t _meaningless_, it’s inanimate. (Nice try at reframing though). As a 2 billion year old inanimate object, any racist qualities are obviously extrinsic. So those that find offense sufficient to want to remove the rock are themselves, assigning meaning to the words of an obscure article written over 100 years ago.

What is not meaningless is the time and resources redirected towards the rocks removal. Those are taxpayer funds btw, as this is a state university.

It’s perfectly congruent to feel indignation about the wasteful spending of public funds, without legitimizing the frivolous ‘outrage’ at the center of it.
I recommend you try some well-rated restaurants where the waiter explains the food carefully, tells you where it’s sourced and with which wine to pair it all. Maybe that’s not your thing but I’ve been to many restaurants lately where the staff doesn’t even know the menu.
After all this, I’m surprised to hear they’re still providing the free things.
Yes, but only symptomatic folks were tested.
One could have written the same thing about internet explorer in 2001 or so. History repeats itself.
SSRI's are also linked to hallucinations and suicide. Of course not all drugs are the same, some are more risky than others, but its not like legality corresponds to the risk.

I'm not saying that popular drugs are risk free. They definitely aren't. That's why its important to study them and understand what the risks are so people can make informed decisions about them (under the supervision of a doctor)
The cost is not the issue most people have a problem with; it's the general idea of geoengineering without (much) regard for unknown side effects. Also, geoengineering without fixing the root cause is backwards and risky. Reducing emissions is the best thing we can do and this process is actively sabotaged by the right-wing politicians and media. If reducing emissions is such a hard sell, geoengineering will be even more difficult to do.

Increase taxes on the wealthy, use the money to improve inequality and pass legislation that heavily taxes or bans pollutants at the corporate level. Guarantee long jail time for leaders caught cheating the system.

None of the climate change problems that exist are technologically hard to solve. We have solved much harder IMO. The problems are all political and denial-based. Removing the denial would go much further than any particular technological solution will.
I'm afraid this is yet another case demonstrating in the end package management is hard and just reimplementing the easy parts like most language specific package managers do and pretending the rest is not needed, is not enough.
Not sure why you said “but”. Those are the people I’m talking about. They were wrong.
Taxing is only half of what GP mentioned - regulations can be even more costly and burdensome than taxes if done poorly (and they often are).
Java uses domains. Works great. To use the namespace prefix com.google.XXX you need to control google.com.

https://central.sonatype.org/publish/requirements/coordinate...
Needs color shifts and brightness increase/decrease
WeWork has honestly always had a pretty great product. Their problems were terrible management that overspent and tremendous overinvestment acting like the demand for the product was enough to justify owning half the office space in major American cities. Similarly, McDonald's has a perfectly good product, but if the CEO was throwing penthouse parties with hookers, cocaine, and Dom every weekend, and they tried to open a McDonald's on every single street corner in the world's top 100 cities, they'd quickly go out of business.

Too many unicorns don't seem willing to accept that it's perfectly fine to have a niche product that serves its market, but it's a finite market and will never take over the world.
I imagine there will be a class action suit to get it disabled on the basis that it costs me money (even if a small amount, it adds up), with no way to turn it off and it literally can do nothing good for you. In the worst case it puts you in jail for something you didn’t do and in the best case, it costs you money.
This has been said time and time again but packages should be namespaced. This problem was effectively solved decades ago by Java, and probably even further back than that.

I seriously wonder what goes on at npm. They seem very active in achieving absolutely nothing.
It's relatively common for cigarettes to be smuggled between EU states.

You see people in Sweden with packaging with the health warning in Polish, for example.
Russia had serfs till late 1800s. They were tied to the land of their lord, so effectively, they were slaves.
>Almost all Latin American countries are presidential republics. This is a system of government that basically guarantees instability

What about all the european presidential republics, and the US?
> Both america and Canada are bigger and wilder than Europe. Cars are nice and a necessity to live in both countries.

Only in the rural parts. In Canada the population is highly concentrated very close to the US border (i.e., the southern part). While the 49th parallel is the 'meme' of the Canada-US border, 72% of the population lives below it, and 50% lives south of 45°42′ (45.7 degrees), including Toronto/GTA, Montreal, and Ottawa.

* https://brilliantmaps.com/half-canada/

The US is also quite concentrated: while there are over three thousand counties, half the population lives in just 244:

* https://www.businessinsider.com/densest-counties-in-america-...

Two-thirds of people live with-in 100 miles (160km) of the border:

* https://www.aclu.org/other/constitution-100-mile-border-zone

Just Los Angeles county has more people than all but seven states (NY, NJ, IL, FL, TX, OH, rest of CA):

* https://old.reddit.com/r/MapPorn/comments/7fbx3q/states_with...

So yes, US and CA are physically quite big, but that seems irrelevant to land use policies for accommodating the human populations of each country.
Sorry, I didn't intend to apply a causative relationship, and should have worded it better. What I mean is that the policies of modern Peronist ideology clearly aren't effective, but (outside of the failure of the centre-right Macri administration) I haven't seen any serious attempts at something new. It's always "More wealth distribution!", "More grandiose infrastructure projects!", "More involvement of the national government in the economy!", and things along those lines.

Edit:
To clarify what I mean about Macri- no one has been able to marshal a national consensus to try something new. I still can't believe Macri got as far as he did. Most of my friends call Macri a far-right extremist, but I would say that the policies of the Macri administration were centre-right by the standards of most western democracies, and would be considered leftist by US standards.
The math is such that the coefficient can never reach 1.
The first picture is morning or evening sun catching some brilliant autumn leaves. The second picture is some stoplights in front of a building and trees. The third has boats and blue water and a palm tree. Not exactly drab stuff.

At that point I just lost interest in trying to figure out what was even vaguely objectionable about the images. It was like someone was trying to imitate the humor of something like The Gallery of Regrettable Foods with perfectly reasonable restaurant dishes.
Good job guys! Greetings to @hietalajulius (Smartly alumni here)
According to this theory the USA should be a failed state then?
>If they could just figure out how to deliver on it

Install an antenna? You know that before 5G there was a 4,3,2,1,0.5 G?
I don't know how many people will switch, but I think it's worth it for even a few of the new features.

- You can get cross-compilation for free in Cython projects just by switching compilers.

- (nearly) Arbitrary width integer types are a godsend for the right kinds of bit twiddly projects.

- The error handling is actually really nice.
Inflation is actually money supply times velocity of money. In your example the velocity would be zero, so no inflation.
yeah, not sure where they’re getting that info from. neither apple’s child safety landing page nor the pdf info sheet they released mentioned anything about photos being saved. the eff say that the image will be saved on the child’s device for the parent to view later, but i can’t find a source for that.

from the eff page:

>…if the under-13 user accepts the image, the parent is notified and the image is saved to the phone. … once sent or received, the “sexually explicit image” cannot be deleted from the under-13 user’s device.

apple’s info sheet:

https://www.apple.com/child-safety/pdf/Expanded_Protections_...
I would say that’s not exclusive to Christianity or even Abrahamic religions.
Having Unix and try to implement Plan9 on top of it?
Ok so the new theory is that there is nepotism present at DeepMind thanks to Demis Hassabis.
>Second, different question -- To what extent do you have to believe in good, to do good in real life. How much overlap does that have with the practice of cryptography ?

I think an interesting example we could study might be non-violent sociopaths who live within society. They learn to pass well enough to fit in which means emulating "good" behavior while not necessarily attached to any specific value of the ethical systems of society.

By the same token, someone who doesn't believe in good probably could possess enough self preservation instincts to realize they live amongst masses who do believe and realize adopting the axioms of that value system will allow them to thrive.
Apple is obviously already scanning for CSAM for whatever non-E2E content hits their servers. With this, they offload some of the cost of computation to the end nodes but that can’t be the only reason for pushing this tech, so it’s only natural to ask why and look for avenues of exploitation. The Trojan horse/foot-in-the-door hypothesis is basically Occam’s razor.
Manipulated photos to make products look smaller or larger than they really are everywhere on eBay. You have to find the dimensions of the product to find out how big it really is. The use of small/large people and small/large hands is widely abused to affect perception of product size as well.
Another experimental technology!

How many MJ/tonne does that take? How many sites do you need? How many more nuclear plants does it take running continuously to manufacture and launch all this?

Who pays for this?

How do you persuade them?

How do you protect it from getting cut by the denialism faction as soon as they get elected?
Note: https://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=3896310 says

> This paper has been removed from SSRN at the request of the author, SSRN, or the rights holder.

even though the download link seems to work at the moment. Here is the abstract in case the download also disappears.

> Herein, we analyzed the mortality in Israel during time of COVID-19 crisis, focusing on the young adult age group below 50 years old, for their susceptibility to COVID-19 mortality is low. Mostly based on the online data from the Central Bureau of Statistics of Israel, we observed an unexpected rise of excess mortality among the 20 to 49-year-olds in February-March 2021. Noteworthy, excess mortality within those young age groups is scarcely observed, with low number of deaths that are usually caused by wars. We examined whether COVID-19 could account for this excess mortality. Inconsistency between the overall excess deaths and the number of reported COVID-19 deaths in this age group led to consider other potential causes: accident and vaccination. In fact, the surge in mortality coincides with the beginning of the Israeli vaccination campaign, which has reached more than 75% of individuals within this age group. Such unexpected rise in excess mortality in young adults was also found in two other countries, the United Kingdom and Hungary, which have in common with Israel to have massively injected their populations. Thus, our observations should prompt to pause the campaign, while clarifying the underlying reasons of those excess mortalities, all the more in the context of a low mortality risk from COVID-19 within adults below the age of 50.
> I regularly see $400 retail ounces in Oregon for top shelf.

I think because this article refers to Canada, not the US, we can't infer things about the market in the US due to the low likelihood of smuggling occurring.

What has the quality and the cost of 'low-grade' weed done? I suspect the quality of the bottom shelf has increased drastically at the same cost.
> Border disputes with New York and New Hampshire caused many Americans to view Vermonters as a group of troublemakers.

A label they still relish today.

East and West Florida are hardly remembered anymore.
This is a small group of investors selling and making these ridiculous purchases.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=toN5NFr48T8&t=31s
If you need one password, yes. However, most people have accounts on hundreds of sites. And you’re supposed to not reuse. That means you have to remember a unique combination of N words per site. I’m not convinced this is any better than choosing a 20-32 digit password from a secure RNG and storing it in a password manager.
Well even in the cases of technically brilliant but socially awkward people it doesn't really make sense to place them high in the hierarchy. Unless they have no people directly under them, I suppose.
I suspect centuries of colonialism and a literal fascist dictatorship didn't help.