skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Decadal Report Could Make or Break the Next 30 Years of U.S. Astronomy
If your personal definition of sciences doesn't include evolutionary biology, geology, or large parts of astronomy, it's a very unusual definition. All I can tell you is that most people would disagree.
Stripe has more than enough runway in non-nsfw markets to disrupt. NSFW is a hard (read -> $$$) problem to solve. This would be a financially stupid (read -> poor ROI) endeavor to pursue for them.
It needs to be compatible with all human spaces and human tools. It'll need to be general purpose to keep unit costs low. This is why the human form is the best.

It's not a menial home robot. It's designed to replace humans in every kind of physical labor.
Unfortunately, your page is very difficult to find on FB via search.
So, is it electric fans, handheld fans, or both?
A new host with what hostname? Because git uses github.com for all repos.
https://ghostarchive.org/archive/Vk6fa

https://archive.is/4TH8s
> Seems like the obvious is being overlooked? If elites are being overproduced, it suggests that whatever is being used to justify that status isn't warranted, and therefore, any inequities are unfair or unjustified. You can move the goalposts but if it's in the wrong direction you just make the problem worse.

The problem is there's no consensus on what's fair. A lot of people think they deserve to be part of the elite, and they have reasonable-to-them grounds for that. The people saying "grades don't mean anything" are probably sincere - they really do think something else is now more important than grades and that's why they focused on that something else. But it all adds up to something far too top-heavy.
I currently use open.money to manage our startup.
What's your pitch to move to Karbon?
Also, none of the virtual cards worked with AWS. Have you checked if your cards work with AWS?
I work with CSVs often and we usually just use blanks like

item1,item2,,item4,,,item7

to represent nulls. What do you think the pitfalls are here? (Sincere question, wondering how we can improve.)
I certainly don’t know what I’m doing, but many people have said I’m intelligent.
I don't ger this either. With TLS/SSL , how is it different than connecting to any public wifi?
I’m surprised too. It’s like using pornhub to post SFW tech tip videos.
It seems this person has/had some major work problems at Apple.

The employees there apparently kept scores (on a white board?) to make her want to quit the job [1]

[1] https://twitter.com/ashleygjovik/status/1427351298920239106

No matter who is in the wrong here, this is some A-grade toxic shit. This is unacceptable even for kids let alone adults.
While taking two sequential images from the same camera in can provide this depth information also. But simple use of stereo cameras can solve a magnitude of problems (standing still and low parallax motions). Traditional stereo and even machine-learning based methods have have great success and accuracy for many years and could easily be an alternative to LIDAR also.

I really don't know why this isn't leveraged more (maybe it is and I am unaware?).
Maybe such folks tend to like Nix.
The former. See an example I made for the sibling thread.
A future of actual autonomous robots, a la I, Robot, is probably further away that self-driving cars.
Wait, Tesla shipped 1/4 as many cars as Ford last year?

I had no idea they had grown so big compared to other car companies.
"I went so far as to carry two iPhones, one personal and the other "corporate," and I only ever used my "corporate" iPhone with Apple employee apps. I never even connected my personal phone to the campus WiFi; I used wireless data for that phone the entire time I was there."

This is the way. Carry two devices.

Separate personal/work devices. Never connect personal to corporate network. Never send messages between personal and work. Never give out personal device # to colleagues.

Assume that everything on your work device is logged and monitored. Don't do vacation research, medical research, social media, Spotify, anything personal at all on your work device. Ever.
I'm self-employed and always on-call. Not suggesting this is the right way for anyone else, but trying to unravel a combined life to even multiple accounts on a single computer sounds like a nightmare.
now 31
Or, you know, having multiple profiles in Chrome (which have existed much longer).
+1 It must have not been the employee in particular. Big companies get sued all the time, and then all written records on work devices, for products that got sued, becomes evidence.
I'm not entirely sure where you get that 'feeling' from if you work on anything .NET related. If you're on the outside looking in, there's 270,000 packages listed on NuGet.org
I think if Apple is forcing people to merge personal and work accounts, this is a problem.
Lots of negative comments here.

Can someone actually comment on whether this is even remotely possible today? Or is this more than a decade away?
Why on earth would you do this?
Why are people so obsessed with this. I mean literally he said he was not gone work on it. He said that literally from the beginning. Yet people think 'He never build Hyperloop' is a great comeback to anything any of his companies announce anything.

He didn't build the thing he said he wouldn't build. Wow, really got him with that one.
Fun with regular expressions: part I
https://www.facebook.com/onlyfansss

Unfortunately when I first set it up, I wasn't concerned about visibility haha. But while it's all fans, most of the content is heavily electric fan related
Ford had been buying batteries, but is now building its own battery plant in Romulus, MI.
put this in your ~/.ssh/config

Host personal.github.com
HostName github.com
User git
IdentityFile ~/.ssh/id_rsa_personal

then clone from git@personal.github.com/x.git for personal stuff
Works fine for me. I believe the only time I've seen issues is when I upgrade the kernel, forget to restart, and then hibernate the old (running) kernel. But it just ignores the image and boots like normal
FWIW, `MAP_PRIVATE|MAP_ANONYMOUS|MAP_POPULATE` would've done the same job.
> It's incredibly easy and cheap to send USDC or DAI to OnlyFans if they accept tokens on a sidechain (like Polygon or Fantom).

And then you quickly realize how useless USDC/DAI is when you want to pay your rent, for milk, etc.

> OnlyFans can then use Coinbase or an off-ramp to go from crypto to fiat.

They can't because then KYC kicks in. This is exactly the problem with crypto at scale...you can't convert large scale amounts of crypto to fiat without someone noticing. Silkroad "worked" because there was no central authority taking money, just lots of a smaller drug dealers. Pablo Escobar wouldn't have been able to run his whole operation on crypto without getting seen.
Works fine for me. I believe the only time I've seen issues is when I upgrade the kernel, forget to restart, and then hibernate the old (running) kernel. But then it just ignores the image and boots like normal
> It's just that if you want to do any personal stuff with corp hardware, it's much more convenient to just use your personal Apple ID when you provision the hardware.

Yes, but I feel like a major takeaway is that you should never ever do that
There is another perspective: many companies don't want their employees to use company resources for personal use. They don't want that email from their domain name to be misconstrued as official business, to be entangled in their employees' legally or morally questionable actions, or simply to foot the bill for the resources used. It is a bit odd that a business would ask their employees to merge personal and professional accounts.

It's also worth noting that using personal accounts for professional purposes can confuse things. Personally, I forward any email that my supervisors inadvertently send to my personal account to my work account so that everything is archived and is in one place. Given the amount of filtering of some services (e.g. email) correspondence sent between internal accounts also tends to be more reliable. I have seen situations where dozens of employees did not receive a vital message since it was either sent to a spam folder, or simply dropped, since almost everyone found their personal email provider more convenient.
Einstein.
Hypergraphs seem like a pretty natural and important idea. I believe Wolfram is using them in his ‘theory of everything’ work. Also, the minimum cut problem they mention - hypergraph partitioning - is equivalent to clustering, which itself is also highly related to dimension reduction.
Would you eat sixty olives plus a meal though? I see celebrity chefs free pouring way more than a tablespoon per serving in recipes all the time.
Happened to me, too; got an email out of the blue that my HN proof broke. Seems like reverifying works as of a few minutes ago, though.

Not that I've really used Keybase at all. Have to dig up one of my old phones just to log into the app.
Industrial use will certainly happen. Personal use not so much though. By the time robots are feasible you'd be crazy to have one in your home. Like all new tech these days robots will be leveraged against you at every opportunity. They'll be constantly recording audio and video and reporting the events and contents of your household to companies and to the state.

Maybe the legal changes will happen eventually to prevent that, but I expect Americans will have general purpose robots long before our laws do anything meaningful about surveillance capitalism and the erosion of our Fourth Amendment rights
> ... more like they were subpoenaed or otherwise compelled to hand over communications.

Exactly. OP wrote it was a "discovery thing". Discovery is a legal process for gathering evidence in a lawsuit. All relevant business records are discoverable, even if they're stored on employees' personal devices.
> The same robot is supposed to be out sometime in 2022, unbelievable.

How did you get that interpretation from Elon saying they're aiming to have a prototype next year?

It's a recruiting event. Presumably in part to recruit people to work on this new project.
I'm surprised this post isn't making use of nixery

- https://nixery.dev/
Probably not today, but Elon has a Jobs-level Reality Distortion Field. It'll happen.
I reread Kreider’s pieces often, this [1] was the first that hooked me. The value of slack.

[1] https://opinionator.blogs.nytimes.com/2012/06/30/the-busy-tr...
Fun story: back in 2009 at the jvm language summit, Thomas Wuerthinger demo’d full hotswap.

Method signature changes, class hierarchy, all of it.

He wasn’t a sun employee at the time and the sun folks kept telling him what he was doing was impossible. We ended up using his stuff, the dcevm, internally for a long time.

He was eventually hired by sun/oracle to work on other stuff and Java still doesn’t have proper hotswap.

That’s the tech world for you.
The answer to your question depends on whether you think level 5 autonomous vehicles is remotely possibly today or if it is a decade away.
WordPress Backup and Restoration
This reminds me of images from the 1900s depicting the future when there were humanoid robots with lots of arms cleaning lots of dishes at once. Of course, it turns out, we did invent a machine to wash dishes but its just called a dish washing machine and is way better at it than humans with arms.

I can't imagine many tasks where a humanoid will be useful. I'm sure you could say that something like house construction could be done by humanoids since there are lots of steps involved but I'm still skeptical that a bunch of specialized tools won't be better at this.
I have a feeling we're going to start seeing a lot more similar stories from Apple now that the veil has been pierced in regards to Apple scanning photos. It isn't that these issues didn't exist before, but if you previously brought them to light you'd be quickly attacked by the cult.
The trifecta, obviously!
What do you mean, the robot or FSD?
Major version releases have breaking changes. I don't see the issue. I've been doing .NET development since the original version was in beta (20 years now?) For the most part I have no complaints about the docs - and hey you're free to submit a PR against the docs if you want to contribute, have at it: https://github.com/dotnet/AspNetCore.Docs
Tagatose can be produced relatively easily and has 38% of the caloric content.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tagatose
Some corporate setups need a new root CA added - since TLS/SSL is inspected.
I did some contract work for Tesla last year over the course of ~8 months. If I were to pick a few key words it would be: High pressure, somewhat disorganized, and results-driven.

It was high pressure in that there were hard deadlines, and these deadlines needed to be met. If they weren't met, you needed to have a damn good explanation for as to why they weren't met.

Somewhat disorganized in that they did have a complete dev-ops lifecycle, but it felt kind of patched together. The team I was on did not do any formal standups or sprint planning. There was a very robust QA, validation, and homologation process though. They expected developers to do most of the QA, though. The point of the actual QA team was to ensure that there were 'no surprises'. I happened to be paired with a dedicated QA rep, though, which was nice.

Results-driven in that you were expected to do what you needed to do to get your job done. "Nobody told me what to do" was not an excuse. If you needed something done by someone else, you were expected to take initiative and ask and bug people until it got done. Most employees knew this, however, and were happy to help.

Engineers somewhat idolized Elon but also legitimately did not want to be the one to tell him bad news (such as they would prefer a different company rep do it). There are a lot of really smart people at Tesla, and you really do get to work on things that have never been done before (I got plenty of news articles written about what I worked on), but you really need to be dedicated to the company.

When I was there, there was a lot of crunch towards the end of my contract, and they said it wasn't usual, but I'd say expect crunch at least once or twice a year.
Tour caddies get paid generally about 5-10% of the winnings. If their pro gets cut there is no money. And the winnings are heavily weighted towards the top few positions. When the player wins (which is rare even for elite players) it’s well understood the caddy is going to get a big bonus. Caddies have a huge investment in their pro and the difference between winning and losing is huge for them too.

There is so much money on the pga tour now that being a caddy on the bag of a top 10 player is highly lucrative, but it’s not true caddies get paid win or lose, especially on the lower tours.

A great example is Jordan Speith and Michael Greller. Greller took a huge chance on a very young Jordan while he was still an am and therefore making no money. Speith was a highly touted young golfer, but that doesn’t always translate to elite tour player. Greller was along for the ride as Speith got his card, started winning, won major championships, and then got lost in the woods for a few years. Greller could have left for many other bags but didn’t and now Speith is back to winning.
The new frontier these days seems to be machine designed to manipulate human emotions. Oh look, it has an animatronic face, so it's a person! Let's consent to a sybil attack against humanity because we can't distinguish a bunch of plastic from a person.
> Your bank can't block shit and has to process whatever transaction you want short of the terrorist watchlist.

Try opening a bank account at BoA for your cannabis business.
Employers keep doors open for really stellar candidates - they keep interviewing - and if such a candidate comes, a position can be created, with overall goal of improving quality of employees. However the pool of extraordinary candidates is shallow, so the stable state is "positions are supposedly opened - interviewing happens - nobody get hired", with rare exceptions. This skews the statistics - everybody reports "hiring and can't find (exceptional) candidates", but workers in fact can't find a job for a long time.

It's not whining, it's a strategy, when interviewing costs relatively little. Even startups spend weeks of interviewing for a single candidate, because prevailing opinion is that it's more costly to hire a subpar employee than to do those interview rounds, even in a jurisdiction where laws allow firing with relative ease.
The workplace admin can see which domains you visit when you use the work wifi.
The host also doesn’t have to be a “real” host. You could do something like github-personal for example.

Thanks for the assist fnord77!
I'm still befuddled what the industrial applications are.

At some point a car factory had people moving stuff around and screwing things in and out. Now we have arm robots and conveyor belts and other machines which do not resemble humans at all but are obviously way better. We still have humans involved but I think the best way to minimize how often they are on the floor is with better specialized tools.

I feel this is the equivalent of building a robot to be your rickshaw driver instead of just realizing you can build a self driving vehicle with nothing that resembles a human invovled.
You're making the word "just" do a lot of work here.
In this world, Ford may

- Buy batteries from Tesla

- Buy FSD automation from Tesla

- License Electric drivetrain technology from Tesla

- Ford cars will charge at Tesla SuperChargers

Particularly with licensing it's possible that Tesla would make more profit on an electric F-150 than Ford!
Github also used to insist on that, which turned me off to them from the beginning.
yes, with all those rectangle balloons etc
You used many words and said nothing.
This is a big capability. Right now it's quite difficult (requiring pinning together a few pieces of technology) to protect one process from another, especially if the other process is root. This isn't enough to get quite there, but it's a good start.

Windows has been working on similar tech via Protected Processes[0], notably used for both LSASS and their new eBPF verifier. That's been a tricky technology to get right but I think it's interesting.

> Andy Lutomirski repeatedly opposed making uncached mappings available, objecting to the performance cost and more;

Interesting. I'll want to read more into this.

My guess is that for the next 5 years there will be endless ways to leak these secrets and maybe, if we're lucky, things will improve over that time.

[0] https://www.alex-ionescu.com/?p=97
The robot clearly not. And FSD yes, but they need to recognize the system will never be level 5. Basically as a company you don't want to be responsible of system failures.
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"jptech used 6.8 gb last month, must be watching Youtube all day"
> multiple people at one of the companies mentioned saying that the reason payment processors don't work with porn companies is because of fraud rates.

This is a widely given explanation so I would entirely expect you to have heard it repeatedly in that context.

It is far less clear to what degree this explanation is accurate. Yes fraud rates are higher but they could easily be covered by charging higher processing fees (something that is often done for other risks.) There is pretty good evidence that other factors than fraud risk are at least partially responsible.

If you have an issue with people aaserting opinions as fact, maybe you should be more careful as you what you state as fact from a position of claimed authority.
General purpose field robots like this are further away than level 5 driving, by a long margin
That not at all the case. The robot was not supposed to be 'out' next year. He said they might have the first prototype built next year. Those are very different things.

And Dojo is clearly advanced state, as they show the hardware and showed how far they are. They haven't built the full rack of course.

> Elon is a self parody at this point.

I think people who act like everything he says is some made up nonsense are a parody of themselves if anything.
100% this. If you had said this a month ago you'd get viciously downvoted. People are finally waking up though.
And if they all get as quickly and thoroughly debunked as this one, nobody is going to pay attention after a while when someone else attacks Apple again.
I’m a smart contract and altcoin developer. Yes it’s confusing now but there is a path forward.

USDC and Dai are both US-dollar stable coins.
They’re always worth 1 dollar each, they’re among the most trustworthy USD stablecoins, and they are perfect for storefronts. The problem is that Ethereum transaction (tx) fees are now around $15-$25 because the network is so popular. Everyone wants to use the highway but the highway is only so big. Ethereum 2.0 is supposed to increase the size of that highway by some order of magnitude to make each transaction cost cents to send but we won’t know until it happens in few years. But we need a solution now! — and not in a few years!

That’s where other less popular but still good enough networks [side chains] like Polygon, Stellar, Binance Smart Chain, Tron, and a few others come into play.

Side chain is a term for a non-Ethereum or non-Bitcoin blockchain. Think of it like getting off a tollroad and getting onto a less trafficked, cheaper, and possibly faster side road, with the risk of coming across some new undocumented potholes.

USDC (and probably Dai too) for example, can already run on the Binance(bsc20), Ethereum(ERC20), Polygon, Tron, Stellar, and a few other networks. This can be super confusing and shocking for users because if you send your BSC20 USDC to an ERC20 USDC address you usually lose it. It’s a good thing that many of these networks have different address formats and that helps considerably to have software preventing that goof but some networks like BSC20 and ERC20 share the same address format because ERC20 is a copy of BSC20. Very user unfriendly. Alright I know I might be loosing you here but the solution is next.

Now, here’s what I think a solution to this all is: Rename one existing Stablecoin on one of those networks and let’s call it something idealistic like Freecoin. For example, DAI on the Polygon network or something else. To make it simple, it’s only one coin on one cheap network that is anything but the Ethereum network and then boom, you’ve dropped your terminology down to just “Freecoin” and “where is an easy on-ramp to buy it?” It’s important that there is only 1 kind of Freecoin. Buy them on this Shopify website, these exchanges, or this DeFi exchange. Obviously you can allow people to pay with other cryptocurrencies but you can either give a 1%-2% discount for using a certain cryptocurrency or make the UI button for your cryptocurrency larger than the buttons for the other cryptocurrencies. Both are effective nudges.

If you have a product worth buying, people will beat a path to your doorstep.
Proverb from HPMOR: It's not paranoia if they really are out to get you.
This breaks in systems where an empty string “” != null but I don’t have an elegant solution.
I used to be very strict but I kind of had to give in on the work email because it was so inconvenient. From what I’ve read on iOS this gives them fairly limited access to my activities. Well, hopefully true.
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