skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think the market for that is growing, but they'd have to thread a very tight needle reputation wise. The credit card business relies heavily on trust, and the major networks like Visa have literally decades of reputation behind them.

And fundamentally the reason that credit cards have that customer trust is that they make it easy for customers to get refunds when the product isn't delivered, which is very hard to do for an Onlyfans-like business where there's no way to "return faulty goods" - standing in the middle between clients who think they didn't get what they paid for and sellers who think someone just wants to copy their pics without paying is not going to be a fun place to be.
I wonder if you are saying the top 1% as far as making income, or if you mean the top 1% making money - like income vs capital gains.

Not sure if there is an official nomenclature for such, but I often wonder as I get into threads / discussions like these if people are taking into consideration these things or not - are they lumping them together, or is it a different thing.

If I was totally guessing, I would think the top 3% who sleep in NY probably pay no more than a poor school teacher - but if we were talking about the top 1% of people who actually get a paycheck with taxes taken out - then sure - but I think that ignores the bigger money that is moved around in other ways aside from a paycheck / w2s.

This is something that I am not sure if people in other countries would be taking into consideration as well, no idea if they tax the same / don't tax the same.
a possible way out is to tie more of senior's compensation with equity, including senior manager's.

you don't automatically get more pay the more senior you become - you get more pay by increasing sales or products or customer retention etc, which increases equity value.

If everybody just plans and reviews, equity value will not grow.
PhotoDNA relies on perceptual hashing?
The 404s are to the author’s own GitHub repo and are not a reflection on Nix. It looks like they deleted and recreated the repo with the name wagdav.github.com and just didn’t update the links in this post accordingly.
existing thread on same topic https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28232469
Reveals it with a person in a suit dancing to dubstep: https://twitter.com/TESLAcharts/status/1428540624203128837?s...
How did you find out it was the microbiome?
For me the big deal was that by 1991 the 386SX motherboards were enough cheaper than the 386DX ones that I could afford to buy one just to screw around with a new OS that some crazy Finnish dude had written, which would not run on the 286.
This should be massively embarrassing for the industry. Instead all the criticism will fall on the state for signing the contract.
The libertarian free market folks are 100% in agreement with the "those rules were written by the businesses that are supposed to follow them" point. Businesses love the regulations that protect their market share. They may be pro-free-market when times are good, but when times are bad they cry foul about speculators and lobby for bailouts. I'm sure if I was a business I'd do the same :)
I don't know. I'm probably wrong.
No real surprise here, considering that over 90% of existing USD money supply has been created since 2008.[1] Unless the real economy grew 90%, that monetary creation must necessarily push prices up, but due to information assymetries, price increases happen unevenly.

[1] https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/M1SL
You’re right. What we got was a part time worker being paid a full time wage.
> Even more worrisome is the plan to replace an algebra-centered curriculum with one emphasizing data science

As someone who never jumped on or even cared to investigate the whole “data science” hype train, what does that look like at a primary/secondary education level?
They already have multiple cameras; it's not clear why articulation of cameras would be required as they do not have foveas that require such articulation; they already do integrate the output of each camera into a view of the vehicle's surroundings.
it’s possible to think extreme wealth disparity is a bad thing without needing every single action taken by its beneficiaries to be a bad thing.
This implies that satisfying your emotional needs is irrational, which is not a healthy frame of mind.
Honestly OnlyFans has a more reliable website with better UX. Patreon was there first and isn't bad enough to give creators an reason to move, but I don't think it's "better".
Why do they need to work out a deal with Apple? Just bribe or blackmail the minimum wage reviewers.
i think the move is to respond to their facts with facts of your own, rather than implying that your position is obviously correct
I don't know if anyone else caught this, but their "optimal trajectory" planned path is illegally changing lanes in an intersection, at -1:26:00: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=j0z4FweCy4M. Pretty funny.
The thing I like the best with dotnet (core) is how great is the cross platform support (for console and web applications). I use macOS most of the time, to build Linux containers and this works perfectly. I recently found a bug in the SDK... which impacts Windows only. Other OS than Windows are really supported.
Animals don't drive cars...

edit: Since this got such a negative reaction I'll amend it with more of an argument.

If an animal can do X with eyes, this in no way implies we can do X with binocular cameras, as it completely discounts

1) our eyes are preprocessors for our brain in a way that cameras are not. That both sensors capture light doesn't mean they are equivalent.

2) robot brains are not there, in any way, shape, or form.
Yeah, Visa and Mastercard debit cards carry the same fraud/abuse protections as a credit card. They usually don't cover all the extra crap the credit cards do (car rentals, etc) but they will absolutely give you your money back and perform chargebacks in cases of fraud or denial of services tendered.
I'm surprised you have that takeaway for NFC since you have played some rhythm games at least. For the most part I'd say on most rhythm games I've played (IIDX, SDVX, Groove Coaster) it's pretty much storing your song scores so you can see what you've played before and you can go to another arcade and have the same data there too. I feel it's less of a grinding thing and more of a player convenience there.

An interesting thing is that you don't have to buy their NFC card either, most of the Konami cabs (e-amusement) can accept a Suica/any IC transit card (a side effect of their card systems both using FeliCa).
Apple forced an employee to handover “pics of my boobs”
This sounds really interesting.

I'm a voice actor and have hundreds of gigs of audio of me speaking. Having the ability to index and search my projects would be amazing. Like, if I could type a phrase and see all the points in my audio files where that phrase was uttered would save me tons of time.
I'm sure a rhino would appreciate one. They have bad depth vision due to their horn being in the way.
> and unemployment for grads is really low at just 2 percent, the barista meme not withstanding.

That 98% number includes barista employment.
Are humans animals?
Well King Aaron, have you considered owning a castle, starting a sex cult, declaring a new country on a private island or all three?
That's an interesting thought, I'm not sure I agree but I'd have to think about it more to differ.
Same here. The 386SX meant that I could afford to buy one just for screwing around with Linux (which at the time was very much a bare-bones ubergeek thing...).
I saw the BBC article on this [0] that basically takes credit for the policy change. The whole article was pretty smug to me, as if they are proud to have basically shut down a bunch of people's businesses. There are other factors I understand, but it remains that there are a lot of legit, if not everyone's cup of tea, interests that will be affected by this. Claiming credit for this and acting like all these people are our moral inferiors that deserve what they get is not something to be proud of.

The examples of illegal or objectionable content the BBC talks about could not doubt be found on the internet also. Is that a reason to want and shut it down?

[0] https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-58255865
It's cool and obviously took some talent, but I don't understand how or why this is proof that no new browsers will now ever be possible. And I also can't see where that is even mentioned or alluded to on the page that this links to. Is it an editorialized title for the post? Can someone explain?
Yes! We want to make the whole ML process from training to deployment to monitoring radically more convenient. The CLI interface makes it easy to quickly train ML models without ever opening a Jupyter notebook, learning what pandas and numpy are etc. And after you’re done training, we want you to be able to incorporate your models into your existing stack: we have language libraries for programming languages traditionally underserved by the current ml tools: ruby, golang, elixir, nodejs, rust. (We also have python). All prediction happens in process with no network requests, meaning you don’t have to deploy a separate service to host your ml models :)
I just wish this was somehow sustainable in a job. I can totally see this working for me, and in some fact, I guess I probably do this in some way or another -- especially for hobbies.
The problem exists because payment processing is a duopoly, not a free market (something that, in the case of a natural monopoly, can only be maintained through vigorous regulation).
k-fold cross validation
Had. PornHub are still blocked by MasterCard, Visa and Discover and since American Express was never an option, that’s a lock, no credits cards for PornHub.
Keep this fact in mind as well: "Regular" cane sugar (sucrose) is made of 50% fructose and 50% glucose. Your cells only use the glucose and the fructose has to get metabolized.
Yeah, it's really weird that the @apple.com email you get when you start isn't usable as an Apple ID. I didn't want to sign into my personal account on my work computer for a BUNCH of reasons (privacy being one, but beta software messing with my data was another) so I created a new free iCloud account. But it struck me as VERY odd that Apple would want their employees minging their work and personal data on their personal accounts.
I see where you’re coming from, but compared to a space filled with children it’s better for me. The best arcade I’ve ever been to, and I’m biased, it’s marvelous Marvin’s museum of mechanical wonders in Farmington hills Michigan but the crowd (children) ruins it
Did you have genuine rubber strap for watch?
The genuine rubber strap is water and sweat resistant,fliexibe, solid. They don't attract dust, tear-resistant, hypoallergenic...Maybe you will like it when you have object at www.rubberwrist.com
> The flip side of this is false positives: you don’t want a car slamming on the brakes because of a plastic shopping bag or other soft piece of trash lying in the road. This is a hard problem, regardless of technology employed.

Driving is hard.

I totalled* a car trying to avoid what ended up being a black trash bag full of foam rubber on an on ramp at night.

* By insurance standards, it was perfectly drivable.
Round 1 seems to be doing alright. Their facilities are more diverse in offerings, with bowling, badminton, and other sports along with food and drinks. They are not focused on arcade games only.
Sounds like a market opportunity for new, non-prudish payment provider.
Accountability with the potential for consequences is the cure for procrastination (for me).
I’m slowly getting the impression that either there’s been a policy change at Apple in terms of customer privacy, or some other government pressure that’s causing all of these seemingly anti-privacy decisions to be made. I’m considering moving away from the Apple eco-system, any recommendations? I’m equally distrustful of Android (specifically Google). I feel like my only option is to compile and deploy my own version of Android (or some other OS) to a non-privacy invading phone.
Sucrose is 50% fructose and 50% glucose.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sucrose
Don't use work equipment for personal activities?
Complete List of 1000 International Film Festivals
Bullshit artists, but I hope some of that “AI” money trickles down to fundamental research in neuroscience and cognitive psychology to bring us closer to understanding cognition
I am not a smart man (sometimes)
Tesla Humanoid Bot Is Coming
There’s no way around it, that’s suspicious as hell.
Part of the AI day video had a QA where Elon said "I discourage use of machine learning because it's really difficult. Unless you have to use machine learning, don't do it... 99.9% of the time you do not need it".

I'm not really familiar with machine learning and how it differs from the type of work Tesla does with self driving software. I guess I was under the assumption some form of machine learning was being used for self driving?

Anyone have some insight on what he means by this? Maybe some examples of where we see ML being used today where it doesn't need to be?
Might as well just close up shop tomorrow; they’d keep more money that way rather than spending it all on servers and salary.
Not sure of any writing that ties all of the pieces together, but I made a small example for you: https://github.com/jvolkman/bazel-nix-example
Since both sucrose and HFCS are quickly degraded to fructose and glucose, I think the result would be the same as eating a mixture of straight fructose and glucose. TFA speaks to eating straight fructose.
So we can look at it from the perspective of the caddy needing someone crazy and skilled to do that sacrificing.
When we're talking about the brain and its processing, planning, and decision-making abilities exhibited during driving, no. We are distinct from animals. We have the technology to build robots that mimic the capabilities of animals, from birds to fish to snakes, and now approaching dogs. Trying to do what humans do while driving with binocular cameras is far beyond our capabilities. Like I said, if you want to drive with just binocular cameras like a human, you'll need a human-level AI brain to go with it, and that's not coming any time soon.

edit: I don't understand how this is a controversial statement...
I assume they do this because they are uber paranoid about product leaks.
Not really. Doom Eternal was review bombed when they added Denuvo after it launched, to the point that it was removed pretty quickly. Valorant's kernel level anti-cheat was also complained about quite a bit. Maybe console gamers don't complain about it much since they don't have an option, but PC gamers get pretty up in arms about it, or anything for the most part.
Create a firewall between your personal and professional time. Another name for this is “setting healthy boundaries”.

Always create new accounts for anything work related -- GitHub, Apple ID, whatever.

Don’t install work apps on your personal phone. Don’t enrol your personal phone in corporate MDM. If they want you to use a device for work, ask them to give you one.

Don’t do personal stuff on your work devices. Don’t do side project work on your work devices. Only do work for your employer on your work devices. Turn it off when you’re done work and leave it off until you start work the next day.

Be very clear on all your contractual obligations related to this before you start a new job. Ask to see ahead of time all the paperwork they will ask you to sign, so there are no last-minute surprises (“oh, you want to own anything I create outside of working hours?”).

Firewall yourself to protect yourself.

Edit: One more: don’t use corporate WiFi with your personal devices
It doesn't need to be better than humans- slightly worse, but doesn't get drunk or tired still saves thousands of lives. Slightly worse but never drives crazy or gets distracted by someone in the passenger seat. Worse but is never surreptitiously texting.
cillium reimplements kube-proxy's functionality. There may still be a couple of features missing, but it can definitely take over service routing more efficiently. I haven't checked in a bit but I'm pretty sure it covers NodePort too
Can anyone confirm what any actual policies are? None of the tweets are very clear to me.
This doesn't seem accurate according to a cursory search. While I was incorrect that no one was prosecuted for it, it seems that charged were eventually dropped after the court ruled that strict liability in this case would violate the first amendment[1]

>Our reading of the relevant Supreme Court opinions, particularly Smith v. California, suggests that the first amendment does not permit the imposition of criminal sanctions on the basis of strict liability where doing so would seriously chill protected speech. While Congress may take steps to punish severely those who knowingly subject minors to sexual exploitation, and even those who commit such abuse recklessly or negligently, it may not impose very serious criminal sanctions on those who have diligently investigated the matter and formed a reasonable good-faith belief that they are engaged in activities protected by the first amendment.

[1]https://law.justia.com/cases/federal/appellate-courts/F2/858...
Not the same approach as OP, but searching "double copy gravity" should yield interesting material. Evidently if you write formulas for scattering amplitudes, there is a remarkable symmetry or similarity between gravitation and electromagnetism.

I have only watched this: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aJkknmiCrR4
My feeling is that multi-round interviews and probationary periods are less about getting a more precise view of a workers growth, and more about being extremely risk adverse in hiring.
Just because not needing lidar would be great for Tesla, doesn't make it real. That's wishful thinking. Tesla is not entitled to a well working lidar-free solution just because they need to sell cars right now.
The odd thing is that it doesn't benefit the EFF to conflate the two.

The EFF's first article objecting to these features objected to the parental control on the grounds that if, say, I send your 12 or under kid a sex photo and your kid elects to continue after being warned the image might be harmful, and then elects to still continue after receiving a warning that if they do so their parent will be notified and see the image too, it is violating my privacy because I did not consent for the parents to see the sex pictures I'm sending to their kid.

Now their objection seems to be that if I'm, say, a 12 or under gay kid who is not out to my parents, receive a sex image on my phone that might reveal I'm gay, and I elect to view that image after being explicitly told my parents will see it too and confirming that I still want to view it, I might get outed to my parents.

Note that in both these scenarios the child knows their phone has parental controls enabled, has to go through two full screen dialogs that try to discourage them from viewing the image to view it, both of those have rejecting the photo as the highlighted option, and the second explicitly reminds them that if they view the photo their parents will be notified and shown a blurred version of the photo. And note that if they choose to reject the photo rather than view it, there is no parental notification.

For years, privacy advocates (including the EFF) have said when governments wanted to legislate controls server side or at the ISP level to provide a safer net environment for young children that the right approach is to give parents the tools to ensure a safe net environment for their children.

So now we are getting a parental control that goes out of its way to not notify parents or share a blurred photo with them unless the child explicitly chooses to view it knowing that this will happen--and they are objecting to that.

After this it is hard to imagine any parental control system that the EFF would approve of and that is actually even remotely effective. It makes them look like an organization that is just going to raise knee jerk reactions to every proposed solution, nor matter how reasonable.

When an organization raises objections to every attempt to solve real problems at some point policy makers stop caring what they have to say, and the EFF has either reached that point or is real close to it. They need to start suggesting alternate solutions to those problems if they want people that matter to listen to them.
Gross never thought of that. Lots of valuable data so no doubt someone will try it (if they aren't already)
Maybe you try to use other browsers
Why? Why can't they use stripe identity verification https://stripe.com/identity to verify age/consent of user's who upload adult content?
At this point you might as well buy a Pinephone. It's about as close as you can get to privacy-respecting. Just don't ask too much of it and try not to mind the price.
Google news wil do RSS. It's kind of like an alert or a search, but it does it. For instance:
https://news.google.com/rss/topics/CAAqKggKIiRDQkFTRlFvSUwyM...
https://www.fivefilters.org/2021/google-news-rss-feeds/
It’s common in America to care about whether it’s HFCS or not, but that’s ultimately irrelevant at the quantities of sugar we consume here. Someone else will surely tackle the science-literal answer, so I’m tackling pragmatic-blunt instead.

EDIT: Apparently lots of someone else. I am content with my choice :)
> customer privacy

I agree with the point of your comment but this particular post is regarding employees and seems like this has been in place for 3 years at least (tweet mentions it).

I started moving away from Apple a few months ago, much before this Apple CSAM debacle. This is a pretty big move for me because I am a developer who makes apps for both iOS and MacOS, so I pretty much need Apple software for work.

No longer buying iPhones or Macs. I was planning on upgrading to the Mac Mini with M1 chip later this fall but now I plan on building a hackintosh instead. I also no longer recommend Apple devices to friends/family.

I got myself a cheap android phone which I have de-googled myself. I got this Android phone ($190 USD for a very good phone - 8GB ram, 12gb space):

https://www.amazon.com/UMIDIGI-Unlocked-4150mAh-Capacity-Sma...

I use Firefox for YouTube on it with the following add-ons:

1. uBlock Origin

2. Video Background Play Fix add-on

This allows me to use YouTube as a background playback music player. And if needed, I use YouTube-dl to get the audio files and put them on the phone.

You can check out several tutorials to de-google an android phone.
Yeah but some people suck at throwing darts. So some part of their mechanical system is bad at making judgements. Sure they can learn. But I want a 2 ton cyber truck hurtling down the freeway to KNOW how far things are away.

Telsa should pivot and innovate to make lidar cheaper.
Perhaps I haven't been paying attention enough, but it really seems like Apple is attempting a fairly large power grab recently
The internal policy is invariably related to their views on ultra secrecy. Because they are 'Apple' and people want the jobs, there's acquiescence. When people leave it's probably a different story.
The whole presentation is basically a recruiting event.
False. Don't use private equipment for work.
Might be a side effect of how broken their "company" managed Apple ID system. You can create managed Apple IDs at business.apple.com with such access, but the accounts are _extremely_ limited in functionality[0].

0: https://support.apple.com/guide/apple-business-manager/what-...
This sounds like advice learned the hard way. Stay well, and don't burn out!
Honey does have slightly less fructose in it (IIRC ~40%). And it does contain beneficial micronutrients. But mostly it's just as "bad" for you as cane sugar or HFCS.