skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Link below indicates otherwise...
Other peanuts can leave a bad aftertaste, actually a quite toxic one, known as Aflatoxin. A naturally occurring toxin that causes serious liver damage and is a known liver carcinogen.
https://organicempire.com.au/want-some-aflatoxin-with-your-p...
There's a big difference between interest and competence.
> approaching $7/gallon

7 USD is 5.99 EUR. That would be 1.58 EUR/liter. They aren't just approaching that, that is pretty much exactly the current price for gasoline with 10% Ethanol added in several German cities that I checked, with some fuel stations cheaper and some more expensive.

If you need E5 (older cars can't handle E10), you'll pay more than that.
Politicians can see where the innovation is happening, unlike half of HN apparently.

HN/SV's idea for disruption of money transfer is something like Venmo, where you can send money from one person in US to another person in US through an app.

Cryptocurrency's idea for disruption of money transfer is that you sign a transaction and broadcast it, and it works anywhere in the world without discriminating on nationality, and without any counterparty or intermediary.
There is indeed hand tracking so you can make some obscene hand gestures if you need to.
Maybe they're not there for enlightment, but to vent and to support others who vent.
There are no human remote drivers. There are many human monitors but there is never a human remote controlling a vehicle. Monitors can observe if there is a problem and direct the car to take an action like park.
Now that's something that I haven't done, but you left me wondering... Wouldn't any demosaicing algorithm complicate things at that point? If you have a few links to share I'd like to read a bit more about it.
As someone who‘s been through the dotcom bubble, I vividly remember talking to my classmate driving home on our bikes and he told me about the Infineon stock he just bought. We were kids, 16 years old and felt like the smart brokers in the magazines. In retrospect, the writing was on the wall when tabloids were advising to excited and innocent consumers which stock to buy on their front page.

The shock didn‘t come more than a year after and it was mostly the last ones to buy in to get burned.

This time, it‘s worse. In the 90‘s, it was all real stock, and it was getting visible when the companies started to underperform. There were a few physical assets to sell.

This time, it‘s much worse and the crypto boys will only find out that the only real value their bytes have is whatever anyone else is willing to pay for it.

I‘m not worried about crypto being here to stay. That won‘t happen. I‘m worried about what it will take with it when it vaporizes in front of the bulls.
Ah, "agriculture and hospitality", two industries well known for their diligence in making sure all their employees have green cards.
Not the OP. I do about ten minutes a day but I'm only actually lifting for three of those, and it's made an enormous difference. As an office worker my arms were getting pretty much no exercise. The change from nothing to something is huge!
This scenario isn't impossible, but 'a few years' would be more like 'decades'.
A labor shortage = an increased demand for labor. If that labor can’t be purchased at the current market rate, then they’ll need to spend more on labor (increase wages), which in theory would come out of the salaries and benefits of the higher ups.

We’ll see if that actually happens though. Articles like this are designed to stir up fears of inflation so that they can get people on board with policies to keep wages lower.

EDIT: Saw the author’s reply higher up. It sounds like this isn’t their intent, but when the sound bite is “higher wages means more inflation”, it collectively feeds into the “be afraid of inflation” narrative that’s been building
> Shouldn't the FTC be a neutral body?
How did the FTC miss this criminal activity for 10 whole years? I think an investigation should be called for. The supposed antitrust laws have failed miserably. This must be the one of the FTC's worst failing ever, by their own admission.

So, should the FTC have blocked these mergers? If the FTC has failed to the extent you have said, then it sounds like this is a step in the right direction. Either the FTC was correct before or is correct now.
Verification is obviously necessary to prevent revenge porn.

If that inconveniences performers, then that’s their problem to deal with. We shouldn’t be focused on making things easy for performers if that happens at the expense of allowing revenge porn.
I believe they're saying working retail or construction is about the same as doing porn in regards to how some people have to work jobs that break them down (emotionally, physically or socially) for money.
I’m of the impression that consent is a legitimate problem? Lots of pornography is wrapped up in sex trafficking never mind revenge porn, or so I’ve heard.
I personally do think the end is nigh for them, similar to what happened with Blue Apron
As part of this investigation, does the FTC have access to internal FB communications that we do not?
I am the author and I appreciate your feedback. I actually wrote this piece to push back against the popular opinion that there’s a labor shortage due to “lazy people on unemployment benefits”. I don’t view asset prices skyrocketing as a healthy sign of the economy booming, instead I view it as all the rich people shielding themselves before inflation sets hold. And my argument hinges on working class people being unfairly priced out of their communities due to the skyrocketing asset prices. I also make an argument against the Airbnbification of real estate and how it is hurting the majority. I apologize if it seems that I am supporting the capital-owning class but it is actually the opposite. Let me know if you have any suggestions to clear this up on my article.
(Edit) thanks for the edit that clears it up. I was worried you thought I was pushing a narrative when I’m actually pushing back against the narrative. Cheers!
>Did the bare minimum to not be fired?

Did you only fire him because you found out he worked other jobs or because he didn't do enough work?
BTC isn't a viable currency because of its volatility. You can't price something in BTC. That would be like saying "this car costs 10 shares of NFLX". The price of the car changes by a few percent per day, up and down. It's not tenable.
> All along these people thought algorithms and protocols (e.g. bitcoin and TCP/IP) would somehow be a powerful force that would cause governments to fall on their knees and let people evade government control. After all, it's distributed! You can't stop it!

But that's the underlying problem here. Apple isn't a standardized protocol or a distributed system. It's a monolithic chokepoint.

You can't do this with a PC. Dell and HP don't retain the ability to push software to hardware they don't own after they've already sold it and against the will of the person who does own it.

People pointed out that this would happen. Now it's happening. Qué sorpresa.
You will discover new Eastern European "friends" who will "discourage" you from becoming an adult-services payment processor. That entire market is cornered, and they don't like to share.
Normally the chef server listener is on a remote machine.

But there's another way to run the chef server locally, called chef solo, which developers commonly use when writing cookbooks and recipes.

Chef is one of the most complicated devops tools ever, so don't expect to understand it without effort.
Reason for crypto right here. They're not going to stop offering payment processing to crypto sites.
Well, maybe they can start working and be productive to the society like the rest of us. Also, the fact that a girl can sustain a life just by taking nudes shows you how much different the both genders actually are. There's no equality. Also why is no one crying about wage gap in porn?
did you also write DevUtils?
It's not about chargebacks its about sex trafficking liability
Black live matters. Uber discrimination. How that's even possible in 2021 ? Shame the regulators don't care!
Moving fast breaks things.
I didn't say it was a good feel-good, just that that it does make them feel good. I don't think anyone can deny that. If buying content on OF made one feel bad nobody would do it.
Thanks for responding here, in the pull request, and committing to respond to the parent poster. That's more than required, and welcome.

In general I reckon a lot of us in tech believe that our e-mail addresses "are out there anyway", and as such we start to think that it's reasonable to opt-in collection of personal information on the behalf of others (per the Critical Telemetry[1] section) without their full consent.

I don't personally think that's OK behaviour. Good products grow and are shared by worth-of-mouth and network effects over time when they're genuinely useful (as I think sourcegraph is), and I'd debate whether there's greater overall value in silently transmitting e-mail addresses (something that many people will only learn about at a later date) versus the potential privacy and reputation costs (such as could arise from conversations like this).

There may be some kind of argument that the information collection's required in order to send security and policy update notices; I'm uncertain about that: it's honest and useful to announce relevant information to the public when ready, but some consumers may wish to stay current on those themselves rather than be (unwittingly, at least) added to push-based messaging.

These would probably be considerations you'd have to reconcile not only with your own codebase and perspective, but also with your colleagues and peers, and I understand that friction - this is just honest feedback from my perspective.

[1] - https://github.com/sourcegraph/sourcegraph/blob/66ce1f814946...
Sounds exactly like a serial killer saying they saved someone's life by practicing self control.
Sounds like in that case you were a victim of fraud rather than avoiding your contractual obligations?
Personal anecdotes about this: Everyone I talk to who has actually used cryptocurrency all think it's easier to use than conventional finance. Venmo and Circle have cash limits (which caused a problem when I was helping someone buy a car once) as well as geographic restrictions (which was also a problem once when I was sending someone in South America some payments). It also takes 3 days to verify a new bank with Venmo (unless you want to give them your banking credentials, which is absolutely insane). Some of my friends use Venmo, others use Circle, others use Cashapp... it's a mess of centralized and disjoint products.

Plus, I've been battling with Venmo's customer support for days now because my new phone number apparently was used before to activate an account and they need to see my phone bill to release it.

Sorry, I just really hate Venmo right now.
There is a duopoly in payment processing because it's the most regulated industry in the world. Google, Apple and Amazon are in vastly different businesses, rose to where they were based on the free market and are sustained by it, would be there with or without regulation, and will eventually be replaced.

Personally I don't really care about either of these scenarios and a whole lot of the people complaining about this one are doing it for pretty obvious self-interested reasons, but you're being disingenuous by acting like these are the same thing. Visa and Mastercard are a government-enforced duopoly (with a few minor similarly-enforced exceptions). No tech company is as meaningfully.
The killer feature of harbormaster is watching the remote repository. Can docker-compose do that? If it can, I should just leverage that feature instead of harbormaster!

The nicety here on harbormaster seems to be that there are some ways to use the same code as a template in which specific differences are dynamically inserted by harbormaster. I'm not aware of how you could use docker-compose (without swarm) to accomplish this, unless you start doing a lot of bash stuff.

I also appreciate that harbormaster offers opinions on secrets management.
Disclosure: I work for AWS where I build infrastructure services

The license to Redis never changed. See his blog post [1] around the time when his _employer_ announced some license changes on modular extensions to Redis. See also threads on HN [2].

[1] http://antirez.com/news/120

[2] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17818923
There are NSFW posts but it's never porn, mostly random things you might not want to open at work even though they're harmless.
As Covid-19 Boosters Loom, Manufacturers Expected to See Billions More in Sales
> you would have asked questions about the team and the process

The standard recruiting process for FAANGs seems to be that you are just a replaceable "human resource", and your team will be decided later (decidedly after signing an offer) and may change every now and then.

You may get better treatment with seniority, but I see people reporting that as the typical experience.
Bell Labs wasn't great because of anti-competitive behavior, they were great in spite of it. Are you saying that if we break up Facebook or other anti-competitive mega-corps that we will be missing out on untold innovation?
> You said send money, which solana is not so you should include the whole process.

You’re right, even though it’s still faster for me. But the whole point of allowing payments in crypto is removing steps from that process. Which is valuable.

> The value is captured in the equity of the companies not in dollars.

I do not care about companies. If it helps people I’m for it.
r/fantasy's list for 2021

https://www.reddit.com/r/Fantasy/comments/p1mwnx/the_rfantas...
It's also not necessary to do such high resolutions to get smooth result with this animation due to the nature of the image. Interpolation is much faster based on a low res version, especially the hardware accelerated smooth interpolation built into the browser for canvas. My example in this thread is only 64x64 pixels but you can zoom in as much as you like and it remains fast and smooth.
Oh. Ye that is probably what I was thinking about. The windmill village was throwing chickens into a hen house.
I'm gobsmacked. Let's take what I consider the most indisputable claim:

> Humans are also exceptional in that they could extinguish themselves, either by choice on their own folly.

Could you imagine ants finding a method to annihilate themselves? I don't claim that animals are unintelligent, but we are unique in our ability to create technology to achieve almost any goal, no matter goal's 'sapience'.

> If tomorrow all ants disappear then most land-oriented ecosystems would just collapse.

I don't dispute this, but it's completely orthogonal to my claim. Humans have disrupted the biosphere in a manner that is unprecedented since when meteor strikes and seismic events were still shaping earth
Maybe but most of the ruling class is more scared of deflation than inflation. Most of the last few years we've been fighting to avoid a deflationary spiral like the 30s. Any coming sustained inflation is a good thing.
Gmail is opening and caching URLs within emails without user intervention (2019)
China can definitely find a state government requiring some cash injection to help push the hash of a certain uninteresting square where nothing happened into the db
Cybersocialism: Project Cybersyn and the CIA Coup in Chile [New Documentary]
Yeah. But, supposedly, in a free market, if there's demand for it (a payment processor that accepts porn), there would be supply. Someone would come up with a company devoted to just that.
chef-solo is a command that applies configuration statements on a host without using a separate metadata server.
The orbital decay time depends on the ballistic coefficient of the body. This scales as mass/area, so is lower for small objects, meaning they decay faster.

If the decay time for a Starlink satellite is a couple years, fragments from a collision will deorbit much faster.
It's possible that procrastination is not a software problem to be fixed behaviorally, but a wetware problem that needs to be addressed chemically.

By way of analogy, imagine that you have a crippling fatigue due to low thyroid activity, and not knowing about the underlying issue you try to fix the fatigue by a rigorous exercise and rest regime. The progress will be painfully slow and often reversed. Alternatively you can get the thyroid pill and become a normally functioning human without the super-human effort.
> I totally agree that OnlyFans is a legitimate and ethical site

"IRL", abusive relationships can be hidden in plain site from people who think they know the couple well. How do you stand any chance of knowing there isn't an abusive pimp behind the camera of an onlyfans account? Ultimately you only have intuition and guesswork to go off of, but both are fallible. Even if the platform itself is trusted and does a good job of verifying identities, that doesn't preclude abuse.
This article is an interesting retrospective on some really good environmental moves the world has undertaken and may serve to help wash away doubt folks have about the ability for global cooperation to actually materialize buuuut... Gosh that title is just itching to be abused by apologists, we've managed to not end mankind in a whole bunch of ways during the past century - some people were quite convinced that a nuclear apocalypse was going to be the inevitable conclusion to the cold war.
Or your are too ignorant of all the dogwhistles to realize how packed full of racists that place was.
Posting a business publicly on Flippa is the fastest way to have low-effort competitors pop up that simultaneously bid up your ad costs and create clones of your business.

Source: This has happened to me.
Obligated vaccinations under threat of being fired immediately looks like pure gold mine to me (doesn't matter it increase the risks of death as of recent study from UK).

Cheers Big pharma and Government!

ps.: Can I sell my hamburger to whole world population by law ?
Yeah, it has left the 4chan community and entered the mainstream quite some time ago; e.g. here (https://old.reddit.com/r/virginvschad/), and it even has derivatives now (https://knowyourmeme.com/memes/swole-doge-vs-cheems).
Ask HN: How are you doing machine learning, especially in the “cloud”?
Assuming you do it professionally or are involved in a team or organization that use machine learning, how do you go about your machine learning projects? What is your workflow? What tools do you use and why? What tools don't you use and why not? How did you evolve and come up withe way you're doing things?
How is your team organized if you have a team? How do you collaborate and hand-off each piece of the puzzle? How do you handle data, develop your models, track experiments, deploy and manage your models, etc.

Which cloud provider do you use? Do you use their "AI" offering, or do you use them purely for the infrastructure (compute, storage, containers, etc)?

What's onboarding a new team member like? What do they have to learn? Best practices you came up with or follow?

I like interacting in threads such as this one[0] or ones addressing frictions.

- [0]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25938654
> Why do people pay the premium for this UI Apple forces you to use?

People pay the "premium" because they do not have to make any effort in selecting which laptop will work out of the box. Effort takes time, time is money. In general, people would rather pay the money upfront, rather then pay with their time later.
Or 100% refund in cases like this https://www.tomshardware.com/news/oculus-quest-2-users-banne...
It is a correct reading that my comment didn’t make assumptions about those creators or communities. That’s because it was about something else, that I think consuming this kind of porn is particularly bad because it is largely lonely low status men obsessing about and giving money to rich powerful women on OnlyFans. I find it interesting to point out there might be an unfavourable power dynamic here in the opposite way to how it usually occurs within our society.
true story: I give out a problem to code up a cache with some specific requirements. I've written this thing up in several languages, I've given this particular interview problem to maybe a hundred or more people. I know this problem.

I got asked this problem and my mind went completely blank and I had to solve it from first principals, making some of the same blunders I see others making when I work with them through it.

When I see people claim that senior devs can't FizzBuzz, I have to imagine what they mean is that they do some silly error because they are under pressure and you have to remind them about "what about 15?" or something. I've interviewed hundreds of developers and only two had trouble implementing a loop and conditionals as a concept.
I wonder if crypto has finally found its "killer app". Pseudo privacy, no charge backs, permissionless.
You claimed that the iranian state existed independently since 1500s. I proved you wrong.

> the continuation of the territorial integrity of Iran

"The treaty confirmed the ceding and inclusion of what is now Dagestan, eastern Georgia, most of the Republic of Azerbaijan and parts of northern Armenia from Iran into the Russian Empire."

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Treaty_of_Gulistan

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Treaty_of_Turkmenchay

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Treaty_of_Paris_(1857)

You can find the others. I won't bother with the sphere of influences carved out by russia and britain within iran itself where iran had to grant privileges to russia and britain over a few provinces. If you look at the map, almost 2/3rd of iran proper was under russian or british "influence".

If it is easier for you to see rather than read...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sphere_of_influence#/media/Fil...

> The historical fact is that an Iranian state composed predominantly of Iranian peoples and ruled by Iranians has existed for 2 and a half millennia.

Other than when the arabs and the mongols took charge for a bit. Right? Pretty major events in iranian and world history you completely forgot about.

> The Iranian nation-state cannot be a mere product of British/Russian influence

Sure it can because iran lost a significant portion of its territory to russia/britain in the past few hundred years. Modern iran exists as it is today because of britain and russia. Iran was much bigger before the rise of the west. Nation-state is a modern european concept. Iran's landmass looks the way it does because of all the wars lost to britain and russia.

> I'm not denying that there are disruptions to continuity

Then why are you arguing with me?

> Instead, I'm denying that those disruptions actually matter for the political analysis.

What? That's as ridiculous as saying the opium wars and the european colonization of china doesn't matter for political analysis. That the colonization of india doesn't matter. The partitioning of india doesn't matter? Since the chinese, indians, turks, etc all rule their own countries, european colonization doesn't matter?

What you wrote is so absurd that it's the political/historical equivalent of saying the earth is flat. Modern iran looks the way it does, geographically and politically, because of western expansion/invasion. It's a nation-state and not a empire because of the west.

This will be my last response as I know you'll just find another topic to argue about. To claim that iran had political/state/government, territorial, etc continuity since the 1500s when iran lost tons of land to russia/britain, it collapsed from an empire to a western forced 'nation-state' and had huge swathes of territory cordoned off in sphere of influence is absurd.
They could do that. Or they could choose not to be involved in that sort of business.
Last I tried the VScode Vim plugins all had some lag that made it annoying to use, while Onivim was responsive.

It's not something inherent to vim emulation though, the Jetbrains or Visual Studio plugins were good, so it's possible this is now fixed.