skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Thanks, I agree with having accessible tools to dissect binary file formats. I'm not sure what you mean by "decided not to parse any metadata", care to elaborate? I implemented the parsing of almost all native PNG metadata chunks because they're concisely described in the official specification. I currently don't parse iCCP or eXIf because they will require reading more long external specifications. I don't parse IDAT (but might soon) because decompressing all the image data could use enough CPU time to have a perceptible lag.
The access I saw to the registration URL was from cache.google.com and it looked like a client browser

74.51.221.37 - - [19/Aug/2021:22:05:16 +0000] "GET /validate/email/1d00a5c2648c211befd33f5a8a7cbfab HTTP/1.1" 404 0 "" "Mozilla/5.0 (Windows NT 10.0; Win64; x64) AppleWebKit/537.36 (KHTML, like Gecko) Chrome/92.0.4515.107 Safari/537.36"

$ dig -x 74.51.221.37 +short

cache.google.com.
Awesome, please let us know where you write them, we would love to read it!
> Ditching fossil fuels substantially isn't hard, it's just expensive.

I can't think of anything that is both expensive and easy to do. If something is very easy, why would it ever be expensive?
Startup raises $784,000 for device to resuscitate babies
> The FBI investigated the porn industry and no one was found liable as she used a fake ID and the producers had it on file.

WHOA! That's not true.

At least one of her fellow "actors" went to jail for it and I think some of the staff only avoided jail by cutting plea bargains but still wound up with felonies.

There is a reason why so many people were angry when Traci Lords started getting "legitimate" roles after having destroyed a lot of people's lives.

Child porn is a strict liability crime in most cases of the US. Yeah, the justice system generally applies some common sense (ie. not convicting two 16 year olds sending each other selfies), but that is completely at the whim of the system and doesn't always hold true.
I believe the sense anti-Palantir people have is that queries against Palantir's database directly result in people being put under criminal/terrorist suspicion; and that that's kinda the whole point of their business model. Advertisers generally aren't out to kill you.
Par for the course. Ever the optimist…

“
As a kid Elon Musk had so much trouble being on time, his younger brother developed a trick to make sure Musk didn’t miss the bus to school.
Kimbal Musk — who currently sits on Tesla’s board — would lie to his older brother about the time, telling the future billionaire that the bus would be arriving, several minutes ahead of schedule. The slight manipulation ensured Musk wouldn’t be left behind.”
https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/innovations/wp/2018/06/0...
Hear hear. Foremost enemies of free speech and privacy.
...and it's hard enough to search the internet for GNU screen.
I don't see how working at a porn company that was white labeled by another porn company gives you detailed insight into the decision making at major credit card companies.
In the course of the PGA tour, can a golfer be replaced by another one who plays for him or her?

Can a competing golfer's caddy be replaced?

The answers to these questions (I don't know what they are) should speak to who is actually registered as a competitor in the tournament.
RN is a solution in search of a problem.

Also, don't use FB things. They are not a good company.
You don't pay income tax on capital gains either. You pay capital gains tax.
Try explaining to your employer that your employer's laptop was seized because the police took all of your computers and devices when arresting you.
You're right, CLI vs RStudio or IPython is not a big improvement. The real benefit here is that you can use your model from Go, JavaScript, Ruby, and other languages without having to include the Python or R ecosystems in your tech stack.
Thanks for that reference to Pillow. I presume it's from "Understanding and Preventing Image-Scaling Attacks in Machine Learning" [0] which mentions secure scaling algorithms immune to the attack. I wish I could mention this in the grand parent, but the editing window closed.

[0] https://www.sec.cs.tu-bs.de/pubs/2020-sec.pdf
Because knowing where you should try to put that ball, and being able to do it, are different skills. Golf is not purely a mental game, unlike investing.
Link here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=j0z4FweCy4M
The title doesn't specify it.

Also a lot of human to mice analog studies have been performed in the past. If you insist all studies be only performed on humans, the progress of science will slow dramatically.

The killing you or not killing you is a bit of a red herring argument. If you're that close to death you should find the best doctors and rely on them than whatever you read on some orange colored website.
Even if I did, how would it help?

I'd have to play with a pro caddy to understand.
Or compare eating your sugar via gummy bears and via sweet fruit. It's not the calories so much as the amount of roughly solid stuff.
Thank you! It’s incredible that I had to wade through so many comments discussing this news without getting to the heart of it. Network effects breed centralization via a lack of competition. Companies whose products or services have network effects can abuse that power in many ways, including discriminating against customers or content, as Visa/MasterCard/PayPal/Stripe regularly do. This compels everyone to have to act the way these companies dictate, which is a huge problem for any free society.

I agree with you that some regulations are harmful and are just plain old regulatory capture (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Regulatory_capture) that protects the big incumbents. But we need well-targeted regulation for this situation where the size of existing networks prevents new payment processors from participating and having a shot in the economy. one option is that once you’re above a certain size, providers benefiting from network effects must be treated like a government entity, just like we regulate utilities. After all, services like payment processing are incredibly fundamental to our society’s operation. Another option is to force interoperability so that a new small business doesn’t face an insurmountable barrier to competition.
Hey, OP here - while that is also true, I think the average observer would think this number _should_ be zero. The fact that any exist at all is surprising (but the fact that only two exist is also surprising; I expected to find either zero or lots when I started the script).
broken here, with fears the acquisition was indeed the death for keybase..
I’ve come to the conclusion that controlling your life is ineffective but influencing society’s views and expectations towards your viewpoint are the ways to go.
Most “rationalists” have a barrier to adulthood they need to overcome…

That Scott guy is/was somewhat problematic, but recognizably smart. It’s one of maybe five people where I consciously notice someone’s intelligence.

The rest of that community is toxic and misguided, starting with the idea that emotions are somehow “bad’.
It's not just competition, in credit card space, you basically have a duopoly with Visa and Mastercard.

If we were talking about bars, then yes, you have thousands of bars, and if legal, it wouldnt be hard to find a naked bar. But with two companies, you're far away from free-anything.
> It does matter if you want it to be convenient.

A sincere thank you for this reply.

It matters in terms of if you shift the argument from "volatile instruments cannot be used for pricing" to "volatile instruments have prohibitive costs that make using them for pricing very impractical" too, right?

Your example that you could price in bitcoin and then structure your sale offer in a way that 90% of the proceeds translate to a particular USD amount and the remainder are at risk to Bitcoin volatility is interesting to me because I think of it in terms of a Real Estate transaction. I offer my house at a price that translates to $100k USD in bitcoin and, for simplicity's sake let's say someone instantly purchases it. Now the deal is done but there is a time for all the paperwork, land title transfer, bitcoin is held in escrow, etc.. so the instant the deal is signed I buy some kind of option that ensures that the 90% of the bitcoin amount will be 90K USD when the transaction is consummated. That has a cost, right? And then if the deal falls through that cost and more is lost, right?

So those costs lower the value of my asset, so it is more than convenience is my conclusion. You agree with this, right?
As a one time sub-editor I can tell you the most pressing reason is often to fill space - ie the 'news hole' which is what people buy (or visit the website of) a paper to read, and which makes the advertising profitable to sell in the first place. I take your point about PR/propaganda, which is surely a factor in this public (rather than anonymous) donation from a CEO of a company with a mediocre reputation. But while some editorial decisions are as political as you say, others are just pragmatic bids upon a fickle public's attention.
They exist just fine out of Tokyo. Fukuoka for instance is brimming with them if you know where to look - I don't recall any of them smoking.
Struct of Arrays (SoA) in Zig? Easy and in Userland
Real life work in the tech industry at a large employer is like a playing some sort of multi-player game of Factorio where you can't actually see what's going on outside of your little corner of the factory. Once in awhile the logistics bots will all just vanish for twenty minutes, or the power will go out, or the belt with copper plates will suddenly be carrying iron plates. There are all kinds of blueprints to make your life easier, but most of them are deprecated or obsolete, and the one your really want is buried in some email chain.
The number of children of rich people with college degrees was always high, and not because intelligence is heritable, but because money is.
This is a really fascinating idea, and he presents clearly the problems with Dockerfiles and determinism. But, none of the links to his repositories are available anymore. It's a pity, I really wanted to see how you can replace Docker with Nix.
Remote Engineering Conference with Slack, Tile, Webflow, Hims, Tile, Duolingo
Well cars talk over an internal network called canbus. Every endpoint (power seats example) can communicate. Upside is a lot from design to diagnoses. Downside is you don't go find a rotted wire and splice it anymore
Having a format that can be used in any language is great, and I agree this is the core problem. How does your .tangram format compare to existing attempts at standardized machine learning model formats? The only one I can think of off the top of my head is PMML and it seems like it never got much traction. Do you think tangram has a better approach to the problem?
He must have been the one who laid out the schedule for the CyberTruck.
> have a 'practice mode' with a few tens of thousand of virtual practice cash

I'd like to see what someone ends up with investing a more meager amount, like 1k. That's likely what a lot of young adults have in savings they could potentially invest.
>One of the hardest things about scaling human activity is figuring out what your goal functions should be.

Marvin Minsky suggested a fairly reasonable solution to this problem based on his experience in the DARPA program during the 60s and 70s: give smart/accomplished people funding and then stand back and let them work out the rest.

A decent amount of the funding will be wasted, but it's still better than the current system of jumping through hoops and appealing to the biases of the old guard in order to get grants.
The food pyramid used in the western world misled people to believe fruit is a necessary component of a diet. It absolutely isn't. Vegetables give you all the dietary components without the high amounts of sugar. And if you eliminate all simple sugars / obvious bad carbs from your diet, then eventually stuff like sauteed carrots / corn, beets, etc. starts to taste 'sweet' to your reset tastebuds.
It seemed like they were gonna do that. They launched OFTV which was a non-nude platform, which could get on Apple/Google app stores. That was very recently too. Then suddenly this news comes out. Very strange...
I like Andrej and I think he's a brilliant guy. At the end of the day though, there is no way for me or anyone to audit the neural networks or their training data. How can anyone trust them? I think this is really a fundamental problem with using neural networks in self-driving cars--I don't want to put my life in the hands of a fragile system that I, and no one alive, can understand. We are being asked to close our eyes, take a leap of faith, and give complete trust to this system, and just hope it's been trained on every edge case under the sun and nothing out of the ordinary will ever happen while we're in the car.
Also they help ICE deport uncodumented immigrants.
Not sure why we have to VR the despicable environment of meeting rooms where everyone is sitting looking at a screen that they cant read well. Meeting rooms have never been made for this kind of things.
why would the sugar industry fund a study that says that HFCS is bad?
OnlyFans is going to pivot from streamers pretending to fuck themselves to VCs actually fucking themselves
> Not at all. The index would be a function of character pairs.

If it's a three byte trigram and it covers a three byte character, please explain how it could be anything other than a trigram containing a single character? If you want to cover a pair characters, you need six bytes. Which is also simply worse than the 42 bits you need to encode two Unicode code points as integers (as the author is doing now).
How to Change Browsers on Windows 11 Even Though They Don't Want You To
The article notes that the number of arcades across the country had already collapsed by 80% from 26573 to 4000-odd in 2019, and that's before COVID.
Would QA solve that problem? As in, "we replayed 1.4 trillion accident scenarios and our AI behaved correctly on all of them". Safety in numbers.
> unployment for grads is really low at just 2 percent

Not long ago it was below 4% for all workers, how recent is that number?
Renting out backyard swimming pools can be lucrative, but experts warn of risks
It's remarkable how different pure dextrose/glucose/grape sugar lozenges make you feel than fructose candies.

I wonder why l-glucose has never been used as an artificial zero calorie sweetener.

Edit: expensive is a lame reason. Sugar isn’t the dominant factor in pricing and hasn’t been for quite a while. There’s a huge population of affluent consumers who would gladly pay a large premium for an authentic zero calorie sugar taste.
Ooops yes. Read to quickly. Options prices are still often out of price range of common people, especially considering the risk.
I never said it was supposed to make anyone feel good. You are confused. You asked:

> Is a new story 'supposed' to make you feel anything? It's just giving you the facts.

I just showed you how it is supposed to make you feel something.
What I don’t understand about these articles is the focus on HFCS: as I understand it, honey contains the same or more fructose per unit as HFCS, but these articles never seem to address whether we observe the same effects with it.
First I am hearing of delaminating panels.
"We trained a model, overfit on 1.4 trillion accident scenarios, and if behaved correctly on all of them."
Some of the pushback on a booster shot sounds similar to the initial guidelines around masks and how they initially were considered unnecessary. Then it became clear that masks were effective but the guidelines were crafted to stop a rush on non medical professionals buying them up and causing a shortage.

Getting booster shots for vaccines isn't a new or untested idea.

On the other hand, I also believe the timeline is partly based on a public policy standpoint where the concern is that if it gets bad, the US will require another lockdown. People are already sick and tired of masks, compliance for a new mandate is a lot lower after it's been stated that masks are unnecessary (before the delta variant became an issue). People who are compliant will also probably be okay with a getting a booster shot.

I know some medical professionals have publicly stated that they will wait to get it, but the reality is that people that got the vaccine initially will be okay with a booster much more readily. That "saved" dose isn't going to end up going to someone who needs in more in a developing nation.

This pandemic has shown me that medically required and practically enforced don't overlap enough when it comes to public policy.

I live in a place where there is an abundance of vaccines and I acknowledge that will bias my view in a certain way.
Debit cards have exactly the same fraud protections as credit cards as far as I know in Australia.
This was the only episode lately that I thought was good... In the current season it feels like they're struggling for content.
I think there's an expectation from people who casually support economic libertarianism, that the social compact will not come to bear on commercial enterprise when governance is removed. Anyone who thinks a little deeper about it knows it won't play out this way, and that reputation is part and parcel of the product, and public opinion will always need to reckoned with by any enterprise that wants to scale.
The Moral Philosopher of YouTube – Dhar Mann
Not only table sugar: as I understand it, these results should be replicable with honey (and maybe agave syrup?) too. It really seems to me that a lot of health articles are systematically deceptive about the relative issues with HFCS vs. other sweeteners.
Cross-Correlation vs Convolution
Can you explain what the features on this page are being used for? Are you suggesting that if you buy coins from coinbase and they later detect that you are using them to pay for adult content that they will block your account?
> I just showed you

You just claimed it - you didn't show anything but your opinion! There are lots of reasons people print stories - such as earning income.
Could you details some of those ideas? I don't have time to install it right now, and am curious if I should add it to my list of things to try sometime.
https://www.phoronix.com/scan.php?page=article&item=intel-ha...

Check out where the broadwell and haswell procs are on this plot relative to a 10th gen processor.

You probably couldn't spreadsheet faster on an 11th gen, but you could have more workbooks open, drive a couple large hi-res monitors, do VC with OBS in the middle, while screen sharing, while running several other apps, and add in a few VMs/containers and an IDE on an 11th gen platform (e.g. XPS 9310), all of which you absolutely could not do on a Broadwell or even Skylake platform - I've tried. It's all about what your workload/requirement is, right?
Read this article, what happens next will shock you .......

But seriously, my whole friend group is hooked on Dhar Mann. He's done a great job of getting people to watch his vids, even if the endings are predictible.
And I take your point about "filling space." But, tell me: would you even dare to print anything you thought would offend one or more of your advertisers? How do you think your bosses, and the publisher would feel?
Maybe it changed but the live stream link is an embeded youtube player, which you can rewind on normally. You can also increase playback speed and watch at 1.5x while it's still live if you're catching up to the current time.
Isn't USDC printed out of thin air with no backing? Similar to how private bank money was printed before modern banking regulations.

What are the guardrails to prevent bankrun like the wild west days of banking?
These are fundamental misunderstandings that I often see on HN. First, world leaders must make decisions about the economy, even if those decisions are to, say, permit a more free-market economy. They have no choice in the matter but to decide. The choices they make are based largely on what they consider the best evidence available to them at the time. Second, everyone who participates in the economy has a mental model of how that economy works, using their own evidence. Anyone who says they don't is lying. So if your model of how the economy works is better than the ones they are using, then show us your evidence. Pointing out the flaws in their model is easy and insufficient; you need something better to replace it with, and you must be able to sell it.
Airbnb has a much higher labor component involved, while renting a unit out long term is far less. It's definitely a tradeoff.
You're not wrong.

But you can say the same things about a human driver.
Hard disagree.

It's been mentioned in jokes, multiple times, in prime time current affairs shows in my country.

I expect almost everyone I know under the age of 60 knows what it is. From my under 18 relatives, through the accountants and builders and electricians, to the coffee shop owners, bar staff... and of course all the systems & software people I work with.
I have very mixed feelings about his work, especially since CrackTube reveals them to children less than 10 yrs old.

For example, he has over 20.. yes +20 videos just on "Gold Digger" women. [0]

Either he has serious trauma there personally..or he feels this is a big social problem.

What is not cool is how my 8yr old consumes these and starts thinking that most women are like this.

There is ZERO content control, and both he and Google's ALGOs are optimizing for maximum outrage and clicks.
A Wolf in sheep's clothing...teaching our kids.

[0]https://www.youtube.com/results?search_query=dhar+mann+gold+...
Notwithstanding my affiliation is no one's business but my own (it's not a rule on HN), your claim is rather baseless: I read the article, directly cited it, and asked for a review to ensure something more consistent with reality. This community call mods' attention to title alteration requests regularly.

In fact, you're out of bounds:

> Please don't post insinuations about astroturfing, shilling, brigading, foreign agents and the like. [1]

I have a strong distaste for hyperbole and {mis,dis}information. That doesn't make me pro-Google. At best, I'd characterize myself as all-FAANG-ambivalent.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
> How can a regular person actually know if articles are "truth" or "paid for truth"

Reading the article might help.
This reminds me of Microsoft's monopolist moves in the 90s. Forget just the Epic vs Google and Apple suits, what Google appears to be doing sounds like an antitrust case in the making.
Compare it to a horse. No one knows what's going on in the horse's brain. However, we learned to trust it and how to deal with it safely. E.g., blinkers (the devices to limit a horse's peripheral view).
Because then you'd realize someone who's crazy and skilled enough to make this godforsaken
sport his livelihood would sacrifice anything to be the "man in the arena."
What? This is the only reason people use onlyfans period…
With crypto you can not be overcharged because you approve the transaction before any money is sent vs giving the site the details to pull money from your account.

I still agree that no chargebacks is an issue though.