skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
They just sponsored an Italian soccer team, so they must be doing okay. https://www.acmilan.com/en/news/articles/sponsor/2021-08-10/...
I worked for a government lab some time ago, and FOUO wasn't used to shield against FOIA. Indeed, OUO documents can be released to a FOIA request. It was more or less just the default because no one wants to get in trouble for not making things that are supposed to be marked.
> I have never seen a router that had its admin page visible to the WAN by default.

I'd wager there's a non-zero percentage of routers which have the modem (or ISP router) plugged into a LAN port.
I interviewed Bob and wrote this article, so I can answer a few of these.

I think JPL's idea is that MSH would be a dedicated helicopter mission, rather than piggybacking on some other mission, so it wouldn't be eating up the mass budget of another lander or rover.

Similar to Ingenuity, the flights would be autonomous but the science wouldn't be. MSH would fly up to a cliff face (or whatever), take pictures, land, ask Earth where to sample, and then make a second flight to do the sampling.

MSH would be able to communicate with orbit directly and would not need rover or lander support.
Rekt, like the kids say.
personally looking forward to watching fb execs hang for sedition.
> Sorry, what are you suggesting/saying exactly?

I'm saying that being the legal owner of a company and having actual control of said company are really not the same thing.

There are a number of ways to achieve this, all of which are very dependent on your personal context.

But to be practical, I'll give you an example: a member of my extended family runs a construction company.

For all intents and purposes, he completely controls the company: what it does, what the money generated is used for, etc...

However, he does not own it: as seen from the govmt's perspective, his ex-spouse does.

For reasons I am not going to get into, he could not own both this construction company and other businesses he controls without running into some issues.

What he did: he divorced his wife and through the divorce, he gave her full ownership of the company.

The facts that:

- they still live as a couple

- they love each other

- they trust each other with their lives

- the wife has zero interest in sticking her nose in the company's business

None of the above appear on any book or has any legal standing.

There is a reason why so many business names in the Anglo-Saxon world have the word "trust" in them.

This is just an example, there are many other avenues.
We have over 150 buildings! And we also plan to build larger. Our goal is to build the first car free city in the US.
A company with billions of users and posts can't even target most people with the right advertising, which is their core money making business, let alone decide what is misinformation.

They should stop being so arrogant and instead give people couple of tools to block or show whatever they want, letting them decide what is miss information and what is not. Each person has a different interpretation of what they consider as "facts", let alone interpretation of those "facts".
Robbing from others to give to the poor, or leeching off people's hard work - both seem very noble... Funny how each side (Robinhood or FIRE) try to justify their choices.
Cooking can form many very bad things, e.g. neurotoxic heterocyclic amines.

Plastics commonly leach hormone disruptors to food.
KGB writing on Hacker News... LOL, that would be the first :)
Like 3/4s of my algorithmic feed are music content, so

- People talking about music they heard recently and enjoy, and often featuring much smaller/unknown artists than I've ever heard of elsewhere. It is biased towards indie rock and a small spectrum of electronic music though.

- Those small artists uploading their music, sometimes with a Tiktok-meme-friendly video accompanying it, or just a recording of them performing it

- Artists and producers explaining how they make their music, and offering composition or production tips. Much like Medium blogspam from first-year programmers a lot of this advice is pretty awful, but there is good stuff that manages to poke through.

The other fourth is a mix of popular content and a decent assortment of the terminally-online irony-poisoned content creators you see everywhere. You already know if you like that stuff.
For news, weekly newspapers are probably the best source. They don't have to be reactionary, they have time to do research and let things play out a bit, enabling them to give you useful insights instead of hysteria.

To me social media isn't about news, it's about entertainment, education, social interaction, etc. My TikTok is about people rapping childrens books, what ADHD does to people and how to deal with it, how introverts go to the party for the cats instead of to meet people (all things in the first five clips when I just opened it).

Social media certainly can be toxic, but it can also enrich your live and give you a much wider horizon by bringing you into contact with people outside your social bubble.
I suspect they are not reasonable bounds. Facebook is telling the researchers to "trust our scrubbed data sets". This is absurd as they can provide, omit, and modify the data as they see fit. The FB provided data sets are just free advertising for FB, and useless for research. I would expect a good researcher to say "No, I'll collect my own data, thanks."
I mentioned elect in the context of classical times and the Old Testament. I wasn’t referring to whatever Christians consider the elect, but a more general term describing insiders with the secret teachings that aren’t to be mentioned in front of the masses because they might be led astray. This was certainly not an unknown idea throughout the Greek speaking philosophical world, including the early Christian church. There are no doubt Christians today who still adhere to such an idea.

I don’t want to be misunderstood here: I think the mushroom idea is hogwash.

Also it appears that I may have touched a nerve here, I certainly wasn’t intending to call anybody’s religion into question.
Not so sure about the prevalence of longer route tactic. I’m sure it happens, but with the route plainly visible on the map, it’s hard to cheat here unless the driver is being a bully, which is a different class of problem.

As others have also mentioned below:

- Uber is global, and has a standard interface. I don’t have to fiddle with credit cards and the payment dance. It’s the de-facto global “taxi”. Kind of like the warm homey fuzz one feels at a Starbucks in a foreign land after enduring burnt coffee served in a styrofoam cup on a long flight. (Granted, a bourgeois American-centric view, but I hope it’s illustrative.)

- If you pay a premium (Uber Comfort and higher), the cars are better, the drivers are better (higher rated too), and one can communicate preferences such as temperature and conversation (no, thanks).

- Other long-tail uses: 7 passenger SUVs for large groups, lots of luggage, etc.

- I’ve tried using the taxi apps (Flywheel, etc.), and they’re atrocious/geographically limited. In some places the Uber app can now call taxis. Even then, I’ve never voluntarily wanted to call a taxi for the last decade or so. I especially like the Black Mirror vibe of drivers and passengers having a “rating”. ;)
Just reminds me how much I miss reading Christopher Hitchens....
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Trial_of_Henry_Kissinger
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ant6tY-MOIk
CERN runs at least in part on Ceph and it's well documented:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OopRMUYiY5E
So, is anything that is representable in SQL but not in Django's tiny subset a 'fuck up'?

Like many 9s of development are, it's brownfield anyway, so you're saying the ORM should only be used if one's prepared to make large schema changes?
Yes. Coincidently, most modern cow milk is not really good for you.
It adds up sure, but this is an issue of lesser evils.

It’s better to have a ton of CO2 emitted into the atmosphere than into my living room. That’s not to say either are good.
It's pretty gross. Can you imagine working on a book with Kissinger? Schmidt reveals a willingness to not only interact with but collaborate with world historic criminals.
The similarity between Vine and Tiktok is the short videos. I don't think Vine had a sophisticated recommendation engine.
A minimum unit of housing per person is a necessity for society. It is also incredibly difficult to scale since we can't just build more land in the places it is needed.

We expect the value of our investments to rise at a rate faster than inflation.

If housing is a good investment eventually it becomes unaffordable for the minimum unit per person.

We are so used to the concept that housing always goes up that it is hard to grasp, so a good thought exercise is to flip housing with food.

Imagine if the price of food went up more than inflation year after year, and cities restricted how much of it could be grown and sold. We would have people that buy and hold food so they can sell it to hungry people for even more next year. Some people would starve because no one is selling anything below a certain price.

North America has built a system around the idea of housing values always going up. But eventually you hit a limit where a necessity of life becomes completely unaffordable (compounding returns being what they are). So if you believe that housing is an investment in aggregate (that is that all housing lumped together will rise faster than inflation), then the inevitable conclusion is that housing becomes unaffordable for more and more people higher and higher up the income chain (Ahem, bay area).

Every other good that we consume with tends to go down in price (indexed to inflation especially when value is considered). Food, clothing, electronics, cars are all much better deals than they were 50 years ago. Housing is the opposite
I was looking for a general map and found one here:
https://opticosdesign.com/work/culdesac-tempe/
I think is is wonderful that builders are making good faith attempts to listen to us and make walkable communities.

I think it great for someone to do something and try to make the world a more decent place for the subset of customers that might be looking for a walkable community to live in. I selfishly hope this takes off, iterates and improves, and becomes commonplace.
Alternatively in the real world, one grocery store will die because a Wal*Mart opened an hour away and is replaced by an hour's drive instead of a brief walk to pick up groceries because people can't resist a dollar cheaper and ten more in gas.
SeaweedFS is an amazing project, thanks so much for making it.

I know I'm asking quite a biased source but are there any shortcomings of SeaweedFS that are well known? Any hangups/weird corners that you can think of just off the top of your head?
I asked Bob about this. There are a bunch of options, but one way to do it is that you use a hollow projectile that takes a core sample, and then you just reel back in the core while the rest of the projectile stays in place.
Thanks! Indeed, that's the spirit, launching it as quick as possible to gather feedback.

The idea of agglutinating bits into a narrative, itinerary type of thing is surely on the radar but I'd love to hear from the community (like you) if this is really a path worth exploring.

I like the secret aspect of dropping something at a place that can only be retrieved at the same location. Enough of scrolling to endless timelines on our couches.

Thanks for the feedback!
chances are high that something similar was in training set, and model approximated it.
You know what else is even better for wasps? A shop vac!

They don't survive the trip through the hose. Often you can get the nest, too, although some might survive inside.

If you have ground wasps (which are the worst because they chase you until they get you!), you just lay the big end of the pipe next to their hole for a few minutes, morning and evening, until you have got them all.

So, in answer to the original question: a shop vac!
It would be nice to see a real source. That said, I don't see a distinction between these kinds of works, that essentially address the author's made up version of what they think AI is, and futurism. It may be fun to read and hear about how our toilet will monitor our health and our robot butler will plan our day, but it's just pop culture musing, it's not grounded in anything to do with the actual technology.
I don't understand all the "it's more positive" comments here. It's almost seems like FUD to me. The times I used TikTok I just got so absorbed in it that I wasted hours of my life just scrolling endlessly consuming brainless content. I don't know how that was a positive experience compared to consuming a more thoughtful video on youtube, for example.
Whatever one says about uber's bad and sleazy tactics I will miss them. Not in SF or where I live now, but in CDMX. Taxis in CDMX are risky: too many people get fooled and wind up draining their funds at gunpoint. Never happened with Uber; but also never happened when your lodgings called a taxi for you.
Farm Supply Stores Are Running Short on a Horse Dewormer Pseudo Covid Cure
Yeah that was most likely a pandemic pivot.

They got quite a few business clients that needed high fidelity and low latency Remote Desktop client including ironically enough many game dev studios that needed a better solution than to ship heavy and expensive dev workstation to their employees homes, they also got quite a few proviz users onboard that also needed to be able to leverage their existing hardware remotely.

I’m guessing that Unity can offer now a remote development workstation solution for game development and visualization.
Research into "misinformation" is often used to justify politically-motivated censorship. If this research was intended, by its funders and/or the researchers themselves, to further politically-motivated censorship, then I have no sympathy for the researchers.
Ah, yes. They have to be rolled oats for a soak to be sufficient. Soaking steel cut might reduce the necessary boiling time but they still have to simmer quite awhile.
>I'm not doing anything wrong imho.

well you're not the subject of the regulation either, it's the platforms which offer financial products to customers. And even if you might not incur any significant financial risk, derivatives trading, just like any other complex financial instrument is regulated because we have more than enough experience with (systemic) distortions on financial markets and huge losses being incurred by consumers of such services.
> Last year, Russian fires burned 4.7 billion trees, seven times more than were planted, according to a Greenpeace study using satellite images. In one month, Russian fires emitted carbon equal to Sweden’s total CO2 emissions for the year.

Wow pretty amazing facts.

Currently in some locations of Siberia the PM2.5 level is in excess of ~1000 micrograms per cubic meter [1]. That's >85x the annual and >28x the 24-hour level (12 and 35 micrograms per cubic meter respectively) standards set by the EPA in 2013 [2].

> PM2.5 (particles less than 2.5 micrometers in diameter) can penetrate deeply into the lung, irritate and corrode the alveolar wall, and consequently impair lung function [3]

I feel sorry for those who can't escape the pollution and disaster. Not sure if it's fair to blame climate change for the recent drought, but maybe.

[1] https://www.windy.com/-PM2-5-pm2p5?cams,pm2p5,57.504,123.047...

[2] https://www.govinfo.gov/content/pkg/FR-2013-01-15/pdf/2012-3...

[3] https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4740125/
I never knew what those did.

I remember wondering so many times, yet it makes so much sense.
Lots of scams sure, but what do you mean by "lack of transparency"? I thought the whole point of cryptocurrencies is the transparency they provide.

EDIT: I guess you meant transparency of exchanges? In which case yeah, I would agree.
When you read their stories about managing 10,000 microservices or whatever.. I don't want to trivialize their domain but it seems like a bit of empire building happened.
Reminds me about a cohort of colleagues at a place I worked that would have some fun conspiring similarly to this. Seemed HR and the company wanted everyone to fall in line. We called ourselves "the loose ends".
> Sorry, what are you suggesting/saying exactly?

Another thing you might want to consider doing:

- raise capital thru the UK company

- use said capital to fund the bot to operate on a larger scale

- remain one among many shareholders (preferably a minority one), most of which aren't based in the jurisdiction that's giving you a headache.

- just be the salaried COO and single employee of said company, where all other shareholders know fully well that the day they try to wrestle actual control from you, the tech to run the bot only lives in your head ...

- when BitMex asks for company owners, just provide them with the truth.

This is all of course predicated on your bot actually being able to earn :D
The most likely way for MSH to get funded in the near term is as part of NASA's sample return goals. 5kg of science payload is not insubstantial, but even if MSH's primary instrument was just a sampling tool, it could still do some unique stuff. It could collect otherwise inaccessible samples from across a very wide area, and then bring them all back to a centralized location, which a rover can't do very well.
The book written by Freeman's son George Dyson is also very good:

https://www.amazon.com/Project-Orion-Story-Atomic-Spaceship/...

Alas there is no ebook and the print book is quite expensive.

There is a documentary on Youtube from the BBC about it all:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uMcwVj0S6Ws
Sure, then you're essentially back to manual dependency management though and I don't want to waste my or my users time with that.
Slightly offtopic, but is there any open source/fair-code equivalent of Parsec that doesn't fail blatantly on non-standard aspect ratios such as 32:9 or have lots of other failure modes that they seemed entirely uninterested in fixing (marked as known issues for years, and no public source code available so I can't diagnose or fix them myself)?

I looked and there didn't seem to be much at all that didn't rely on just one vendor's as-buggy encoding stack - such as NVIDIA Experience software instead of just their drivers, and it's sad to see the closest tech to this this be part of some acquisition instead now by a company that seems uninterested in open sourcing anything even if it doesn't endanger any of their commercial market (e.g. Unity and their Burst LLVM compiler thing)... I don't even need all the matchmaking and team sharing stuff, I just want NVENC/etc.-based desktop streaming that doesn't bomb itself over the slightest system anomaly.
I would prefer to read such a work from someone who specializes in that genre of pollyannaish woolgathering, such as Michio Kaku or Ray Kurzweil, instead of celebrity elites dabbling in it.
> I really want to see whether this model can write a correct binary search method without seeing one before.

It has almost definitely seen a lot of coding problems so I would expect "write a function to binary search a sorted array" to output the intended result. I don't think anybody expects it to come up with algorithms it hasn't encountered.
That's an interesting issue. Boiled down to the object name having '//' in it, which drove a certain direction for the shard location that wasn't the same shard location that the delete function looked in.

Sounds like the shard hashing happens before or after object name normalization depending on the operation. Ouch.
I look at history and wonder why all of a sudden young people cant afford a home - after millions of years.

They should continue to want one. We should get rid of whatever gets in the way.
every video starts with 0 views, new videos all get pushed to small sample groups and the ones that get the most engagement in terms of watch time and other factors then get pushed to larger groups

that's the point, the content that doesn't engage users doesn't get promoted. TikTok isn't going to push a boring video to millions of users
It seems Jonathan Coulton thinks highly of her too:

https://genius.com/Jonathan-coulton-dance-soterios-johnson-d...
To be honest, many people on HN are being huge asses by acting self righteous about something they didn’t spend 30 seconds researching. So I think you reap what you sow.
I responded to the same point in a comment there at the time iirc. No reason other than to be friendly/idiomatic to a project and colleagues that's largely Django.

We've used more and more SQL though, for things Django doesn't support, such as (materialised) views. (You can use models with managed=False, but not have it manage their DDL & schema migrations.)

I still try to use Django where possible and especially if it's auxiliary to a Django-managed table though.
please check out our new "what's my car worth" feature and share any feedback you have.

after you get a valuation there is an optional "sell my car" service where you can request offers from multiple local dealerships to get the best price when selling your current vehicle.

we are actively making improvements to this sell my car online functionality and greatly appreciate your input...

whether it's regarding issues with the valuation estimate we provide for your vehicle...

or user flow feedback like "please move VIN to the notify dealers page i don't want to share that just to get the market value estimate"

:)

thank you!

dan

https://www.linkedin.com/in/danjackson/
I love this fad of posting google results :)
I left this comment with a video screencapture of the extension in action > https://github.com/mfcc64/youtube-musical-spectrum/issues/2

> As someone who has been learning how to sing for the past year, I have tried many spectrum tools and have come across one that is really useful for singing with my own voice but isn't that great for multi-frequency visualization and therefore isn't that good for learning other songs but THIS extension really fills a void for learning other songs!!

I like how I can tell the voice from the instruments in this song by the vibrato visualization: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=450p7goxZqg
Haven’t had any issues with OKEx and FTX. YMMV
What I've seen used as a shield against FOIA is the label, "DRAFT - For Discussion Purposes Only." This is meant to ivoke the "deliberative process" exemption.
Yes! You don't have to wait for your planner to boot up, you don't have to have a special pen, you don't have to worry about charging a battery....plus you can doodle.
Just thinking about some solutions - origami of both load baring hard materials and connecting flexible ones, or even do something whacky like have a composite fabric balloon that you inflate and the impregnate with resin insitu then when the resin hardens you have a large shell that can be emptied to create a vacuum.
Who does what? Amazon runs Minio?

The notes don't mention this and the audio is over one hour, would you mind clarifying?
I won't be using this service as it requires a VIN, for no apparent reason, other than accumulating a valuable list of people who are in the used car market. If the purpose is to accurately evaluate the resale value, a zip code would be more useful and less invasive.

Edit: I appreciate the quick response, and it does resolve my objection. Good luck!
There is a very interesting book about Freeman Dyson and his son George Dyson.

While Freeman was building starships to escape civilization into the stars, George was building massive spaceframe canoes to escape civilization into the wilderness.

Both are very interesting men in their own right, and George is still building canoes and kayaks out of his shop in Bellingham, WA
World historic criminal? Kissinger seems undeserving of that title considering the age he worked in.

Also fun fact, Kissinger was on Theranos’ board of directors.